davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-07
Harper's Bazaar.
In 1898,

u
Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and Indoor Toilettes, drawn from WORTH
models by SANDoZ and CHAPUIS. are an i'm
portant feature. These appear every week,
accompanied by minute descriptions and de-
tails, Our Paris Letter, by KATHARINE DE
FOREST, is a weekly transcript of the latest
styles and caprices in the mode. Under the
head OF New York Fashions, plain directions
and full particulars are given as TO shapes,
fabrics, trimmings, ana accessories OF the
costumes OF well-dressed women. Children's
Clothing receives pratical attention. A fort
nightly Pattern-sheet Supplement enables
readers to cut and MAKE their own gowns
The woman who takes HARPER'S BAZAAR is
prepared for every occasion IN life, ceremoni-
Gus or informal, where beautiful dress is
requisite.
An AMERICAN SERIAL, Doctor Warrrfck,s
Daughters, by REBECCA HARDING DAVIS, q
strong novel of American life. partly laid in
Pennsylvania and partly in the far South, will
occupy the last half of the year.
My Lady Nobody. an intensely exciting
noYel, by MAARTEN MARTENS. author of
Gods Fool" 1.-The Greater Glory ETC.
will begin the year.
Essays and social Chats To this DEPART
ment SPECTATOR will contribute her charm
ing papers on what We are Doing" in New
York society.
Answers TO Correspondents. Questions
receive the personal attention of the editor
and are answered at the earliest possible date
fter their receipt.
Send for illustrated Prospectus.
The volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the
first number for January of each year. Wren
on time is mentioned subscription will be-
gin with the Number current at the time of
receipt OF SLIGO each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of sl.O0 each.
Iatle.page and I'ade1 sent On apphca-
ton.
Remittaloes should be made By Post-ofice
Money orders or draft, to avoid chance of loss,
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
uaeat agith4nt the cypress order of HAIR
PER & BROTHERS,
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
Per Year.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-07
ma1s Model For Diana.

One of the funniest things that have
some to light for a long time is the
confession by male model that he
posed for ST. Gaudens' statue of Diana
now hourishing from the top of the
Madison Square Garden. The model il
ayoung Englishman who possesses re-
markedly symmetrical forla, but among
all Olympus it is hard to reconcile
man as representing Diana San Fran.
cisco Examiner.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-07
Notice.

Notice.
The first quorum of elders will meet
the first Thursday in every month at
s O'Clock, in the Fourth ward relief
society room.
VIM. WILLIAMS, Clerk,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-07
Women Candidates In Kentne,.r.

The Prohibitionists of the state are ST.
lent in their platform as to woman suf-
frage, but they added grace to their
ticket by naming Mrs. Frances e. Beau
champ of Lexington for secretary Of
state and Mrs. Josephine K. Henry Of
Versailles for superintendent of public
instruction. louisville Courier Jour
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-07
Kew hampshire tyonan,s Club

The woman's club movement has
penetrated even into the heart of the
White mountains, and there is very
6ourishing club at North Conway. Its
record for the three years of its exist
enoe shows a most comprehensive liter.
airy scheme and testifes that high class
clubs can flourish even in small places
remote from cities.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-07
BuckIen:s Arn1ca SaIye.

The BEST SALvB in the world for
Outs, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It ia guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded, Price e5 cents per bog.
FOB SALE 81 stnsqt Drug 0a
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-07

HARpER's MAG AzINE.
HARPER'S WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures. 400
HARPER'SBAZAR. ..... ....... 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. -. 2.Ol
Postage Free to all subscribers an the
United States, Canada, ClI MsEico.
Address: Ii q RPER u BROTHERS,
P.O. Box ESQ, N. Y. City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
The Typewriter Was Defective.
Photograph AgeO

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John Logan. Of the
Journal office. has a new typewriter. He
has until recently been using one that
had outlved its usefulness. and with the
'f' and TX" missing completely. This
compelled the telegraph editor to use his
pencil more or less TO ''hll in He wrote
John note asking about. the matter. and
what the chances for repairs TO his ma
chine were. to which he received the fol-
lowing reply:
Mr.. Editor: Mistaques are liable to
happen I'm the best oy regulated phami-
lies. and to typewriters as well. 1t is, in
deed. very unphortunate aphair, but
the 'eph" and "cay" phell out and are
lost. This morning I called at the ophice
ov the gentleman phrom whom i rent
this output. but phailed IL phind him in;
phact the ''orphice cid' says he will not
return phor phour or phve days. do
not lique the look ov this variety ov SPELL
ing myselph. but will get the specials
aphter phasIon. l myselph consider this
no joque, but a serious aphair. Phaith-
fully yours. j. LOGAN"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

der will come TO America next season.
| but Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall viii leave Us
. alone, and Beerbohm Tree has not yet
made up his mind.
have been seeking diligently for the
last few Sundays for the whimsical mu-
sings Of the Idle Reporter. and have mar
yelled at their absence. learn. however.
that ever since the Trilby craze began
he has occupied all his spare moments
with the study OF French. He recently
dropped into Ruegers restaurant with the
purpose Of making a splurge for the
benefit Of his friends at the other tables.
and ordered his dinner from the garcon
In French. The waiter returned In twenty
minutes with seven different kinds OF 20
tatoes.
Mrs. Potter. Kyrle Bellew, Mrs. long
try Charles Frohman, Jacob Lift, Myron
b. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt, MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas q. Seabrooke. Marie
Wainwright. Katherine Grey. Grace Kim
ball, and All. Hayman are among the
theatrical people that will go to Europe
and back this summer.
Miss Caroline Mlskel. who became Mrs.
Charles Hoyt rather more than year
ago, Is preparing to appear again next
season in a new play My. Hoyt is writing
for her. to be called "A Civilized Com
munity."
Next season Robert Downing will pro
duce at least three new plays. One OF
them is called THE Narragansett." II
deals with the times OF the Puritans and
Downing will play a strong part OF an
Indian chief. He will also be seen in
"The Lions Love-" by an English dra-
matist, Herman Mervale. Its action
takes place In the time OF Napoleon. and
tngs This third play Will probably be By
Sardou.
Americans In Paris write that Lole Full
Ter Is the rage there. and that she has far
ecIpsed the success she made there a
year ago by her serpentine dance. which
Is familiar to this country.
The aliegoricaI ballet Salome. by Ar
mande Sylvestre and c. III. Meltler IL
described as an exceedingly picturesque
and lively affair La Loie now expects
to come TO America the latter part OF
next season bringing with her all the
original scenery. costumes, and electrical
effects of Salome. and supporting COM
pany of seventy.
Henry Arthur Jones, the famous Eng
lish playwright who wrote "rhe Mas
queraders." THE Bauble Shop" 'The
Case Of Rebellious Susan" 1.-THE Middle
man." and 1.-THE Dancing Girl" IL not
one of those dramatists who think the
actors that impersonate their characters
are mere puppets. Il gladly admit" he
says. that IL would be impossible %
oyerestimate the advantage II has been
to my plays to have the chief parts in
them impersonated by such actors as
Beerbohm Tree. T.. $. willard. George
Alexander, Charles Wyndham, and. from
what / hear. Henry Miller. John Drew.
M II
John Hare, the celebrated English
actor-manager, who has managed the Gar
rick Theatre in London for some years,
and who is to make his initial American
tour the coming season, says that theo-
retlcally the ideal manager of a theatre
should be man that does not act. but
that, as a matter Of fact. the best mana
ger is the actor. for he can have an
artistic appreciation OF the value OF
play as we'll as be able 10 form an opln-
ion as to its box-ofice merits.
II. C. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

reads a great DEAL looks after the poor In
the neighborhood, and is devout church
woman Mr. Wilson is able TO reach his
family with a short railroad ride. and
finds complete rest there. for Mrs. Wilson
saws: "He can find plenty OF people TO
worry him about politics, so when he
comes into the home we never discuss
politics. / prefer other subjects. and he
hears enough of 1t outside"
Late In the spring year ago Mrs.
Wilson came TO the capital TO care for
her husbands Health, and until he could
leave the capital Mrs. Wilson endured
great anxiety. watching her husband al
| most throwing his life away over the
| tariff bill They spent part Of the summer
| in Mexico, where Mrs. Wilson nursed her
| husband back to health. When he sailed
for Europe she returned 10 the country
home. She has been In Washington the
! past winter more than for years pre-
yiously, but has for Several reasons re-
manned In seclusion. She would have been
very glad personally to have seen her
husband out OF political service for a
! time, and Mrs. Wilson Is not looking al
| the position and duties OF Cabinet wo-
man with any pleasure. or even gratifica-
| ton.
The Wilson's are not rich. and In accord
with Mrs. Wilson's strong dislike to en-
tering society. the new Postmaster-Gene-
rails household will not make any at
tempt at gayety. IL will not be decided
for some months as to whether they will
take a house or reside at some hotel next
winter.
II Mrs Wilson's health continues TO I'm
prove during the summer as II has In the
last six months. she will be able to go
through with the most important social
duties that fall to the lot Of q Cabinet
woman.
Mrs. Wilson will spend the summer at
the Chlrlestown home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
.MUNYON
DEMONSTRATES TO THE pr,,,r
THAT HIS REMEDIES no
POSITIVELY CURE
Read what q number n, D.
Citizens Who Hav, bee.
Cured by Mopyon',
Remedies shy.

General a. II. Catiin. forr,sr,, -.
nu.Veyor OF the port OF Nov ~ Ny
veteran OF the army. ana A o'oie a
HepuDllcan politician. lie says. w., Va
ao sn1hSls' from chtaffk This V.ai.,
condition was terrible. ! cQnsgl,'i ~
well-known specialists, bat fai,,i .'''Hf
tam any relief until | ueaI u. ~ o.
the 10 health" 'fs'eifi
Dr.. George. r. Brooks. r. T..,....
street. Cam6rldgeport. Mass. sass
Use Munyon's RcmedIes esfa-.,'
my practice. l have never gcou .-., d
roughly" "''' no
Or. e. r. Barnes. i2-s wo,, ,r.-
buialo, says: "A patient 90 mine ~,
great sufferer from dyspepsia. ST. ,..
dies afforded him but l.t. r'., +-.
since taking Nunyons Dtst...., 49,. u
has entirely recovered. '- %
III space permitted hundreds 81, ,....
monials could be printed ~ thrs. ,'.-
nave Deeh cured or rheumatism l...r.
si5, ca'arrh, kidney aud liver complain.
asnrna, bronchitis, coughf. ard -,.
al forms Of nervous disorder. 40
Munyon's Remedies az ..,,r.,
stanty, speedily curing ta~ r..., ,,..''
nate cases. rheumatism cured M
one 10 three days. Dyspepsia arl
stomach troubles quickly relieved e..
tarrh positively cured. Headache ..,.t
in five minutes. Neryon. t....,.'..
promptly cured, and kidney trouble. .
EhlSla, asthma, and an fnnia.s ......
quickly cured. These remedies ,r,
by all druggists. mostly FOR -. ra~ 81
Those who are I'm doubt "a - o., .....
or their disease should address p..s
Munyon. lJJJ Arch street, pan. .,-.
giving fun symptoms ~ thor .....
PROFESSOR MunyOn viii careful. ...,....
the case, and give you tho irr..f .f b.,
advice absolutely free ~ ADJ ch,r.. -.
remedies VIII be- sen, to any al.r,.. .,
receipt Of retail price. 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
Toilet Accessories.
written for the Dispatch)


There are many things necessary now
adays for the up-to-date toilet-tabIe one
of the requisites which. fortunately, can
be procured without expense or trouble.
is a Jar OF sault-common table-salt-and II
Is A panacea for many ills. a little OF IL
dissolved I'm warm water IL sure 70 re-
move the slight inflammation from eye
lids Redeemed by a long drive in tho wind.
II used for a gargle IL viii allay any slight
irritation In the throat: little should oc-
casonaly be put in the water in which
ones teeth are brushed. as II helps TO
harden the gums.
Tincture OF camphor or tincture or
nyrrh. dropped into water Is an excellent
wash for the mouth and throat when the
breath is not sweet. When the latter IL
used the proper proportions are ten drops
OF myrrh TO a glass OF water Powdered
alum is another important adjunct; a
little should be thrown into the water IN
which you battle your hands before put
ting on gloves for A crowded reception
or ball. wheu there might be n tendency
10 perspire too freely. IL is said that a
few drops OF sulphuric acid I'm the bath
water Is also a preventive OF the too free
perspiration OF either hands or feet.
An equal mixture OF lemon juice ana
glycerine IS another laid 10 beauty" ne
ceesary to the toiet-tabe--it whltenS, as
well as softenS the hands.
LEXINGTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
Mrs. w. l.. Wilson.
Washington Post.)


The new Cabinet woman Is one OF the
most retiring women in Washington and
so quiet a life does Mrs. William Wilson
lead that the face of the wife OF the new
Postmaster-General is not at all familiar.
even TO many women who have been
longest in official life.
She fulfills the ideal OF the man who
thinks woman's sphere is her home. Mrs.
Wilson has of late years lived both winter
and summer at the family home, In
Charlestown. w. Va, which Is but two
hours ride from Washington. Extremely
delicate health and the youth Of her chill
dren have furnished Mrs. Wilson with ex-
cuses for not living in the capital while
Congress Is In session. So distasteful
has she found a gay life that she never
comes 10 Washington, except for a week
or month at the longest at time.
Then she remains at the home OF rela-
tives. where she Is now stopping, or with
her father At such times Mrs. Wilson
rarely can be lurei out 10 more than one
reception, when she goes simply TO graft
fy her husband. SO little known Is she
that when she appeared at an afternoon
reception given by Mrs. Tarsney. OF Mis-
souri,. wife. OF Mr.. Wilson's close assist
ant on the Ways and Means Committ,e.
good Democratic women hurried to get
a
bill makers wife looked like. The found
q slender woman. of medium height.
dressed in black. and wearing her dark
hair waved about the temples. She has
very bright. dark eyes, cordial smile,
Is quietly self-possessed. and not only Is
blessed with a sense Of the humorous.
but among her friends can give express
sion to II.
Mrs Wilson was a daughter OF Pro-
fessor yelling. president OF Columbian
University While her children. OF whom
there are four. were young Mrs. Wilson
used part Of Der time at Charlestown IN
looking after their education herself. One
Of the sons In well known to every con-
gresham, as he has been with his father
at the capital. Tho older daughter. who
Ii, II years old. Is at young ladies'
school IN Virginia, and Betty. the
youngest. aged u. 10 with her mother.
At the Chariestown home Mrs. Wilson
leads . quiet LIFE, suited'to her tastsA She
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
FOR EASTER BRIDES.
GOWNS NOW IN PREPARATION FOR
soMr APRIL WEDDINGS.
SNH Ivory Satin IL the Approves
Materia1-Skirts Are Plaia asa
Tralned-Bodices High ana Slight
" Trimmed with Lace.
tcorrespondenc. of the Dispatch)
~ Trimmed with Lace.

Correspondence Oh tHc b'Sp"'
NEW YoRR March 3o--After the vast
and variegated Influx Of wedding-gowhs
tnat have lately invaded the newspapers
Il seems almost an impertinence 10 i"s'
iher dilate on the subject, but since TINS
is the moment for marriage frocks the
,mpert,ncnce cannot be helped. All
things have their seasons. and with Easter
bells and the change OF the iris on the
FURNISHED dove" wedding gowns are IN
their. choicest flower; this being OF All
the year the most fashionable pe''oa '0'
the tying OF holy knots.
THE BRIDAL GOWN.
To begin then. satin Is par excei'e"'e
the material OF materials.for the proper
wedding frocks. Nobody. according 10
high authorities on the subject. VINO
is really anybody can wear ahy'n'"s
else. The material. too. must be OF su-
per.or grade, have. indeed. II possipie.
that marvellous, old-fashioned knack oi
standing alone" and only the Dou'cs
which should be high and Iohg-sieersu
has the privilege of trimming. Inc skirt
Ia severely plain, and IL mace WIN ~
,-orea front and sides, and trained back
that NAV travel out to almost any dis
lance. though one yard and quarter IS
considered happy medium to strike IN
the way OF length.
JEWELLED LACE.
very charming wedding gown. here
n,c,ured' and that has Just been COM
nIoted for an Easter bride. has train
Of this length The material Is duchesse
satin. In a weight almost of thin CARD
board, and soft. ivory tone. the trim.
ming on the bodice being old point-net
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31


i taunty jacket and wde-fared skirt, Is
! Il especial becomingness TO lissom
| figures and the blending Of white and
| yellow makes picturesque and be-
coming combination.
FOR YOUNG ATTENDANTS.
Two tiny tots. sisters of the marriee,
who Is still In her teens. after the pretty
! fashion OF combining children with the
marriage sacrifice will trot at the tip
! of the brides train, and their little toilets
are likewise here shown. Both carry out
( the scene OF yellow and white Of the
brideemetds' costumes. making the sf-
feet OF daffodil wedding complete. and
each small skirt, which hangs full from
the yoke, is OF old white brocade dell
cately patterned. Yokes and sleeves are
OF yellow satin, camps and undersleeves
of silk muslin, the lace. Venetian point.
Straw-hats much furbelowed with
flowers, are the head coverings. and
dainty extremities are made more baby
like with silk socks and slippers OF patent
leather.
POOR BASKETS.
The small baskets that give them so
! much the air Of little fiower-maids are
covered with yellow satin and trimmed
with ribbon. They are called poor" bas-
kets, and are SO named because during
the ceremony they are used for collecting
money for the poor.
France is responsible for this gracious
CUSTOM and no French bride is so high
but that somewhere in the rites she draws
her last bit of maiden silver from her
belt to prove that in her happiness she
can still remember the unfortunate. The
use Of poor" baskets however. Is con-
fined 10 church ceremonials. and they are
most commonly seen at Catholic we'd
dings.
BRITISH BRIDES.
As to John Bulls daughters and their
| wedding frocks, in particular-an English
woman's idea OF a marriage gown. II
seems, Is usually something very hxey.
indeed: the modest bride simplicity that
has come over 10 us from France having
not yet crossed the channel. They like
bugles and bows and glitter. and not IN
frequently an English wedding frock Will
be composed OF several stuffs, patchy as
to form and much bedecked with gew-
gaws. Brocaded silk is much liked for
trains and parts of the bodices. and pearl
embroidery In panels or vests Is a IA
yorite trimming.
only one English wedding dress lately
heard of seems worthy OF mention N It's
entirety. And this was worn by deans
daughter Qucky deans daughtero who
had draped double-skirt fashion over her
plain-sat skirt her mothers wedding
veil. one OF Chose sweet and adorable
old things of point-applique. History does
not record whether the lace was cut for
the bodice, but 1t seems wise TO suggest
here that these old wells. many OF which
haunt even American garrets. can be
matched exactly in tone and pattern with
narrow lace suitable for waist-trImming.
NINA FITCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

Twenty years ago February levee
killed Sir Arthur Helps, and now Feb
ruary drawing room has destroyed Sir
Godfrey Horribly. who never recovered
from chill which he caught at Bucking-
ham Palace on the 18th ultimo. Poor Sir
Godfrey Hornpy was no willing victim,
as he would not have gone to court but
for his being Obliged to do SO In his Of
fetal capacity as first naval aide-de-camp
~. he Ouppn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

and point-lace. studded with real da-
monds. This precious lace. the wedding
gift, by the way, Of the bridegroom. takes
tne form Of two shoulderstraps. and
each tiny diamond has its separate set
ting. which Is clamped on TO the lace.
Nothing more beautiful could be imagin-
ed. though certainly point-lace sprinkled
with real gems cannot be said TO be a
popular trimming for wedding frocks.
THE GOULD MODEL.
The bodice, with its half-circle satin
folds. follows closely what is known as
the Anna Gould model. which. of course,
will be a favorite for brides now FOR
some time TO come. 1t is entirely OF
satin. the blouse front OF the point-net.
under the diamonded shoulder-straps.
being placed over the rich stun or the
gown itseu. The sleeves have no inter-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
Down by the Hazel Rive,
dedicated to Mss l.. y ID
(Wri,fs, Tor 81. nj.

dedicated TO Miss L. p El
(Wrtten for the D.sratchl
Twas summertime. when th- -Ne., ,ti.,,
or bird-song family echoed
From glen and GLADE. who're o.. ,...,
shade.
BY struggling suubeams che,ksr,l
Spread DER and DER the forest a.or
Along the hedges cracpir-.
From blighting blaze OF surry day,
The veihnt carpet keeping.
The soft breeze sighed OR n. gr,.a
hillside.
And stole thro' woodland bowers
Mid brighter scenes. meath i.af, screen.
Where fair,r grew the flower -
I remember Wei. twas IN q leA
Where summer sun Shines never.
Where rustic chairs and fc-nlc wares.
Were scattered liteL t.tl.f.
Where ivles tail rise Ite Hl..
The rugged Cliff conceaiag.
While far below the waters a9w.
Like music softly stealing
Ger that glad scene. 60 wi.1 / weeu.
l. where the sair.,e gHta...
But one was there who quad, u far
Alohe, 10 MN H't ''''.
Nor look cpul To- n h.l.
No echo-chords a. -se Dol .-i, n-rls.
Il love you, could dN4A,H
Again they met AMI SAB f.rlc,
VIII cling with deep devotion
To days now gone. AMI hopes G.w r1NA
Beyond loves .ro.t. ! D'- g.