davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

made last spring. s'Yes.p said the
sl1op-heeTer, It is astonishing how the
sac 81 Empire corsats is increasing.
f'aea Of our customers now adds {o
aH order, pc sure yon get the bust
Tow enough, and, IN fact, we only asi-
wise the high bos0fued article for very
sim women. Rut, even thevs she
concluded. prefer to have the corset
low and radding put lower down.
Ger evening wear, the short corsets
are worn exclusively They are es-
.pecially favorable for women inclined
20 -plumpness, for then d decol-
leIe gown dlscloses only the lines Of
the throat and chess
These colsets, / found. are not the
genuine Empire, for they run below
the waist To a point back and front:
much. more comfortable, = he speaker
toad me- than those cut off at the
waist line, for they were apt TO be try
ing to stout women Then The line
over the hips is better when regulated
by whalebones'
Plain white corsets seem to have
been shelved with white STOCKINGS.
Black satin is correct for ordinary
Wear, but every variety of stays are
sold made UP III fancy brorades, ana
unese are the modish thing Just now,
~ i1tNllcA II OilteS gown ne as plain
las pipe-sten." For fun dress the
ground is white satin, gayiy Powered
or wreathed in Empire designs, this
being considered more elegant than
the blues and pinI1s of former years.
a smart woman who is careful about
her clothes is quite as fastidious con-
corning the making of her corsets as
the build of her hat or boots but the
dress-nallers think it even more
Imperative. claiming that gowns pre-
serve their fit longer and wear better.
II corset and bodice are built together
on the figure. A good corset, they
say. should last as long as a gown
For stout-well, fat womefl--tlfe cor
settlers have devised a new comfort.
Instead of the irritating whaIebone
ends that render sitting down a tor
ture, wide rubber band outlines the
lower edge of the stay. This retains
the shape, but yields with every move
ment.
For women whose fullness reveals
through the bodice the exact line
where the corset ends, a pointed bust
has been fashioned This effects its
end in an admirable manner.
1t costs from 81 to SIS to have a cor
set made. but such stays last for
years, always retaining their shape.
therefore it is the best economy in the
end.
HARRYDET n TJATINrAPE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

New York, Jan. 12.-AIrs. William AS
tor. until within the last year or two.
has been the most interviewed woman
in New York society. She is ever grac-
ious and kind 10 the reporter. and while
declining to see one herself. is. ready to
give abundant Information regarding
her social life her dinners. balls ana
receptions. This news is conveyed
through some member of her household,
her maid usually. the details being full
aud comple.e.
Tina scribe, accompanied by maid.
1ootnap or butler. may wander through
Inc drawing rooms. and take note of.
decorations lie may llnger as long as
he likes in the dining room, where pos
sI2iT the table is being laid for a state
dinner III all the grandeur Of gold plate,
SILVER c2ndeiabra and pink satin table
c.oths covered with rare lace. If mo re-
porter happens to be a woman, the
dress Mrs As5or is to wear. spread cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

does The longer the slope, so much
more perfect the curve, granting al
ways that the incline allows of an
other curve to the line of waist.
Even French conturleres did not SUI
ficiently impress the American mind
with this idea, until the fashionable
women across the channel adopted it,
Then English corsets We're fashioned
TO suit the need. The bones were
either cut sufficiently low for the bust
TO fall to the correct line, or the full
ness across the chest allowed the same
position. Take Mrs. Kendall or Mrs.
Langtry for instance the two Eng
lish figures with which, perhaps. We
are most familiar; there one can note
that superb slope along the chest:
and, again, in our own Emma Eanes-
Story, whose contour is we'll nigh per-
feet, the line is almost phenomenal
from chin to bust. Contrast this with
Lillian Russell, whose corset binds the
fullness over the dress line, no mat
ter how slightly decollete is the bod
ice.
went into corset shop on Fifth
avenue yesterday to find if New York
women were adhering tethe( start they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
THE CORRECT CORSET.
How to Accentuate the Graceful
Lines of the Figure.

Now to Accumulate the Graceful
Lines of the Figure.
A captious critic said of Calve last
winter that he could see nothing adj
mirable about her, unless it was the
long line of her bust. Immediately
American beauties began to adopt
something else belonging to the great
singer, besides cigarettes and a Span-
ish comb. They tried on corsets whose
fullness in, or lack of, bust, lent to the
figure that graceful long line from the
two tiny muscles in the front Of the
throat to the point of the bosom.
French women have long known
that this situation of the bust makes
an exquisite contour of figure. If if
was not natural, they acquired it. and
the result made the French figure
with its broad shoulders. low. small
bust and long, slender waist the ideal
one for the civilized world
But it was only a copy from Grael,
art which Nine. Recamfer brought into
vogue during the empire. No Venus
there had pigeon breast, nor banded
her bosom up to the collar bone as
the American woman too frequently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
THE WEDDING MARCH.
rFrorn Truth.I

TF'rom TRUTH
The wedding march from Lofengrin the
organ loudly plays,
The groom and his supporters greet the
gathered public's gaze;
The swelling music trembles as are
touched the polished keys,
But the trernble isn't in lit with the
shake in F'reddy's knees.
Down the aisle the bIushang maids pro-
coed with stately tread,
And each regrets the day is not the day
for her to wed;
But there's a silver lining to the cloud
that hoverss % err
They know they never looked SO sweet
in all their lives before.
And now the organ thunders forth a well
come loud and clear,
A hundred heads are turned to see the
blushing bride appear,
Her father who supports her DOWN the
longs and dizzy aisle
viii support her and her husband too
in Just a. little while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
T'tE SOCIETY REP oRTER's FRIENDS.

in her dressing room, is submitted to
inspection. Taking an in all, Mrs Astor
Is the divinity Of the interViewers and
entitled Ia they everlasting gratitude
She even replies to notes-DrovideG the
SUBJECT relates to social matters. The
reporter, however. does not find himself
IN possession of her autograph, for the
son.
Mrs. Stevens characteristics.
Mrs. Faran Stevens is both the de-
light and the despair Of the seeker after
news
AT one time She is affability itself. at
another almost orders the door shut in
your face, and-yes, she actually swears
q the iootmaE If he is not expeditions
in carrying out this command.
Gentle, nut Reticent.
Miss Helen Could never gives an in
terYiew f7r publication, and she has
the stranGesL aversion to seeing her
name in print.
The greenhouses at Lyndhurst-on-
Hudson. are always open to the public.
sundays only excepted. and il anyone
desires 20 write q description of the
wonderful ana rare plants, orchids.
ferns and palms gathered there al sncb
vast expense, Miss Gould never objects
she even instruCts her head gardener
10 render all the assistance III his pow
er. She also viii consent to having,
pictures taken of the greenhouses; Of
her new bowling alley, ana of her house
that is the exterior.
Her younger sister, Miss Anna Gould.
has had no experience with the inter
viewer, and whatever is said regarding
, her movements comes from her brother
George.
Mrs. George Gould has no objections
u meeting the reporter. provided he
can catca her; she viii not. however.
make any appointments. nor will she
reply to any missive sent her with re-
Guests for the same. To the reporter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

defense 7 usually consent now to <gfve
the resired information" Miss Grace
Dodge is usually too busy with her va
rious societies for the working girl to
find time to say a word ito you. al
thoug she is perfectly willing to talk Of
her work if you can catch her AT the
right moment. Mrs. Pierpont Morgan
IS reticent regarding her social move
ments. and the same must be said of
Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry, in fact. it is re-
ported that the husbands OF these two
ladies are ambitious to found a society
for the repression of the society re-
porter. LEXINGTON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

at last, under tine skirt, which should
come but little above THE ankles, a full
fiouncing lace petticIoat will further
Simulate in dancing, the white crinkled
heart of the vegetable the young Wo-
man represents
Flower Dresses.
Along with THE edlbles, flowers are
also admissible at a donkey party.
All are possible in the lanpshade pa
per, either crinkled or plain, and vio-
let's, lilies, narciSses, roses, peoples,
peonies, daisies and slInflowers may fle
mentioned as most. easily accom-
plished When worn by the right
sweet slle-for as even Ovid tells us.
'fpb complexion all can bear THESE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
GAY MASQUERADING.
sosiE OF THE CHARMING c0scETrs
WORN AT DRESS RAILS.
Vegetables are Popuiar For Donkey
Parties and 1t is Possible to Arr
range E1quisite Costumes Fer
cry Little Money.

New YprR, Jan. la.In what may
be called the mid season of wln9er
ga1atg is the moment when fancy CO.'S
tun1ss begin to play important parts
in tbs feminine world
d-faced Lent, with penitance in
hand, is coming to put an end to lner-
r. ara king; and SO it is we abandon
ourselves fifi:E TO indulgence to mad
mosques ana revels, to ali TIE eos
tune games and dances I'VE have long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

the peau de sole over a. wire ring THAT
has first been covered loosely with
white cotton battling.
Romantic Dress.
If the costumed entertainment is in
the nature of a. rather cerennonious
dance, any of the characters of history,
romance and legend may serve as
models with which to gown 1T. Tall,
SLIM lily BLONDES may be Elaines and
Enids, splendid brunettes Gllineveves;
and any we'll illustrated Tennyson will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
JEST HUMOR.

Great scientist-What troubles you?
Wife-When you announced your new
Your praises; but since the people have
tried It your name has completely dis
appeared from the newspapers, maya
zines, and even the medical journals.
''Dont worry about that. I'll soon an
nounce another new cure for them ITO
New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

dainty costumes are revelations OF
what can be done with little money
sweet, Buf Costly.
Where expense Is not a tllingkto pc
considered, q mushroom could ps Gre
ated that might rouse even The DON
key on the wall 10 animation. Prau
DE- sole ia a rich white, tfnging alznosr
to bToWzl, and pale pink chiffon are
the best materials for this.
First, there IS q killed skirt OF the
chiffon, and over It a panser di.alpery
of the Kysau de sole rounded well OUT
over each hip to cpnn telsfe5t nltish-
rooms.
The round bodice OF peau de sole Is
held over The shoulders by straps;
some inches below, o1l the arm hang
plecaTi eusly the short, plump nllfsn-
room sleeves.
the slippers ard stockings which are
to isfsstate the stem OF the plant are
in the brown white Of the silk The
ssuede gloves must be the same shade
and a mushroom hat with pink, sihel-
iied chiffon lining, can be made by
gathering at the edge a large circle OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
WOMEN INTERVIEWED.
FASHIONABLE LEADERS VINO .pE
THE REPORTERS FRIENDs.

Mrs. William aStor is Unfai.snu
Courteous 10 the News Gatherer-
Mrs. Paran stevens Frequently
Slams the Door I'm His Face-The
N"nderbiIts Seriously object 10.
Appearing in Print, But Yield
Gracefully Under Pressure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

There's nothing equals in this world
Your subtle sense of sweet repoSe.
When YOU have found q dollar bill
Tucked Snugly in your last years
clothes. ~,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

a general nature; she is more or less of
an invalid. goes very little IN society.
and never considers that the public can
have, or ought to have. any interest IN
her movements.
some VIII, Some Won't.
Among other ladies well known in.
though she is perfectly willing to talk of
account Of their camings and doings far
the benefit Of the society columns of the
Sunday papers, are Mrs. Duncan. Elliott
6nee Sallie Hagonsl. Mrs. Burke Roche,
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt Mrs. Abram S.
Hewitt, Mrs. James Hude Beellman,
Mrs. Judge Andrews. and Mrs Freder-
lex de Peyster. Mrs. George S. low
doin thinks il an astonishing thing, this
reporting Of social affairs, and says at
is never carried to such an extent in
England remark witch 1strikes tie
enc who happens to be familiar with
Engish journalism as rather astound-
ing.
Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge says, "I used
always to refuse 10 give any notes for
publication regarding my social affairs.
0ntil ! found that they got reported,
and not always correctly, so in self
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

Fond of children? Yes, indeed
I love the little girls;
/ love to kiss their dinpled cheeks
And stroke their pretty curls;
I love TO take them on my knee
The younger ones, l mean;
m only talking now, of course,
or those not yet nineteen.
kansas City Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

us links a poet?"
No: Just hard times; couldn'nt raise
enough money TO have his hair cut
Atlanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

''I really heard" said the major, 9" of
man who sold his vote for a gallon of
whisky"
''Shocking"
yes. If the suffrage of a free-born
American citizen is not worth "a barrel
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

.sNIr. BELOW told me that he was a.
Yale man Do you know what class he
was graduated from?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
PRESERVING TIIn rnErH.

HARRYDELE HALLMARK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

Ever since he declared for free COIN
age, Senator Cameron has suffered the
silngs and arrows of persistent republic
can criticism. A dozen newspapers in
Pennsylvania have been hammering
away at him until. apparently. they
have worn him out. Then. too. the talk
was that Camerou did not lend a
hand when Quay had his fight ON. a
few months ago; Quay is said to have
announced his attention to get even.
AT any rate Senator Cameron declares
that he viii not seek another term He
win have had twenty years In the sen
aJte-he has had almost a lifetime In
politics. Retiring at the age OF 81. the
senator will feel that he Is out of the
world. Now that NE Is repudiated by
his party in his own state. we may
expect to hear no more from the local
republican organs about Cameron as a
republican candidate for the presidency
IN 1896.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
Ii Is hayward's Day.

The world WIN be wen rid Of Hay
ward. the murderer of Catherine Cling.
whose hanging Is billed for to-day. The
gallows does not often claim a victim
more depraved than this brute has
proved himself to be. His rtbaid talk
has been dndustrbously quoted until II
has become nauseating. His hand Il
against everything that Is reputable.
MS vile tongue has wagged against his
own kin until the public Is heartily
sick of him.
The brutal murder OF Catherine Cling
occurred In the city OF Minneapolis on
the night OF December 3. 1894. She was
driving along a suburban road when
the crime was committed. Hayward
was arrested. the trial excited unusual
interest. It was discovered thar the
shooting was done by Claus Blixt. jan
Nor OF the building In which Hayward
Hved. Blixt made confession; " devel-
oped that In a remarkable way he was
under Hayward's influence. IT was
shown that Hayward laid the plot to
murder Miss Cling In order TO obtain
the life Insurance which she carried
payable % him.
Last March. Hayward was found
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

The city of New York Is preparing to
celebrate the Fourth of July next year
with a reunion of the blue and the gray
on a large scale. This will be the first
time in the North when the ranks Of
the blue and the gray have united. It
is proposed to make the demonstration
one of the most imposing and impress
sive in the history of the country. The
plan should be cordially approved In
the South. and no doubt 1t will be.
The event will demonstrate anew the
unificat9on of the country. $50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
Butte Meas.
BOY BANDITS.
They Raid Shoe store-A Trip to Deei
Lodge Is Planned.

They Raid a Shoe store-A Trip to Deer
Lodge Is Planned.
A band of boy bandits made a raid
on Dan Lewis shoe store in the Curtis
block. West Park street, last evening,
seized eight pairs of mems gloves and
disappeared up the alley. Three of the
lads were captured and the rest got
away. The boys who were caught were
Frank Mahan. 'Frenchy' and Nc
Donald. The latter two boys are con-
cerned in lots of petty thieving about
town and will continue to be until they
get old enough to be sent to the peni-
Tertiary. They are always released on
account Of youth and get out and steal
again anything they can find. 1t is
considered likely that Judge Turner
this time will decide that 1t Is the best
for the BOYS themselves and for other
BOYS about town to give them "a trip
to Deer Lodge. Mahan is younger ana
less hardened. -S1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1895.
st. Louis Gets IL.

At yesterdays meeting of the repub-
lican national committee. Mr.. Carter
remarked that the membership of the
committee had been placed in an unen-
viaJble position. and he desired to
state" that, In respect to the business
in hand, directly or indirectly. no mem
berofthe committee had been influenced
by mercenary considerations. Then
there was "a ripple Of applause" 80 the
press telegram says. That SETTLES tt;
strange that any protests on behalf Of
the committee were deemed necessary.
As the Standard had predicted. when
1t came to the naming of a convention
city. no earnest fight was made for
New York or Saratoga. The vote for
San Francisco was In the way of a
comp1iment-fts oply use will be that
the coast people can point to II with
pride On 1900 IL they try for the nation
al convention IN that year. 1t was any
think to beat Chicago yesterday. The
Reed people were told that Pittsburg is
a hotbed of McRinleyism and they
steered clear of that city. St. Louis
gets the convention; that town is be-
neved 10 be prepared 10 whoop 1t up
for Reed.
Sometimes locality has much to do
with influencing the conclusions reach
ed in national conventions. In 1860. the
republicans met In Chicago. For more
than a year the country had anticapat-
ed the nomination of william H. Sew
ard. In the convention. however. were
many delegates who insisted that the
senator's famous words about the sir
repressible conflict" involving slavery
would never do in their states. What
did the convention do? AS the result
of a well-managed canvass. Lincoln
was nominated; yet before Stewards
famous words had reached the coun-
try. Lincoln had said: This union
cannot exist half slave half free"
Years afterward, James G. Blaine
wrote: "In a final analysis of THE
causes and the forces which nominated
Mr.. Lincoln. great weight must be CIV
en- TO the influence which came from
the place where the convention was
held and from the sympathy and pres
sure of the surrounding crowd. Had
the conditions been changed and the
national convention of the republicans
assembled in Albany. 1t is scarcely to
be doubted that Mr.. Seward would
have been nominated; 1t is quite GER
tain that Lincoln would not have been
nominated"
In 1864. for the second time. Lincoln
was nominated at Baltimore. In 1858.
in a convention held in Chicago. Grant
was named; in 1872, the convention
that nominated him was held in Phila-
delphta. The convention that nominat-
ed Hayes was held in Cincinnati. Gar
field. in 1880. Blaine. in 1854. Harrison.
in 1883. were the product of Chicago
conventions. st. Louis Is new ground
for the republicans. In 1876. the demo-
Gratis met there and nominated Samuel
]. Ttlden, to be elected and counted
out. In 1883. p democratic convention
held In ST. Louis nominated Mr.. Cleve-
aand-and Harrison defeated him that
year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
THE CHARITY BALL.
It Was q Dazzling Scene, the Fashion and
Beauty of butte Was There.

It Was q Dazzling Scene, the Fashion and
Beauty of butte Was There.
The fashion and beauty of Brute at
tended the grand charity ball given at
the Auditorium last evening for the BEN
eft of the Children's home. Fully 200
couples were on the dancing floor. while
many more sat in the gallery watching
the gay scene. 1t was a most successful
affair in all respects. The committees
we're as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Largely. Sharp.
Busch, John F. Forbis. Connell. Freund.
Moves, Mediation, Holmes. Lloyd. War
rem, tombstone, Long, ]. X. Clark,
Pfouts, M. NJ. Miller. Newbro. Thomas
Lavelle, Dixon. Thornton.
Patrons-Messrs. Mantle. A J. Davis.
Harrington, A. ]. Johnston, Hodgens,
Long, Mayor Thompson. Lewis. Hennes-
sy. Henry Williams, Couch. Gaylord, ].
X. Clark. Heinze. Sergeant Gravelle.
Hugh /. Wilson. Buzzo Booth. Fairfield.
Reception ommitte-Mesdames John
Forbis, Connell, Clark. Brophy, Largey.
Lloyd. Busch, Monteath, Hall and Noyes.
Messrs. Mayor Thompson. Mantle. Har-
rington, Quinn. DR.. Hall. A. ]. Davis, q.
Lavelle, Heinze. Couch. Hodgens. Goodale
and Rueger.
Floor committee-Messrs. Long, Lane.
Lewis, Wheeler. Niedenhofen, W. C..
Lewis Lauzier. Bowie. Mesdames Long.
Carroll. Murray. Misses Baker. Thornton,
Pfouts. Halves and Busch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
BY HIS DAUGHTER.
Little Maud Gay Raising Funds TO Assist
Father. IfHtr. H..f..

Mand Gay. a 13-year-old daughter OF
Bill Gay. the convicted murderer, ar
rived In Burte from Lima a few days
ago for the purpose OF raising funds
to assist her farther. and last evening,
in company with a friend. she made a
brief canvass. and In a very short time
raised $9l.75. The girl Is a daughter
of Gay by his first wife and now d.
vorced and lives at Lama, in the SOUTH
ern part of the state. She started out
on her present trip on her own respon-
slbility and has met with good success.
She states that Colonel Sanders has
taken her fathers case and that he is
confident OF being able to secure a new
trial and a final acquittal for the con-
demned man. The motion for a new
trial will be heard in Helena on FRI
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaeopda Standard guarantees IT'S
advertisers a bona fide paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that OF any other newspaper pub
lished in the state of Montana. Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

guilty OF murder. but the usual delays
have operated in his case. But he will
doubtless go to his doom to-day. and
thus a wretch in human form viii be
removed from the face OF the earth.