davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
sEAsONABLE MATERIALS.
GIace, Brocade and Soft Silks Used
For Separate BOdices.

GIace, BrOcade and Soft Silks Used
For Separate BOdices.
It is predicted by those who ought to
know that the soft sorts of silk are to
be more in favor in the spring and
summer than the stiff kinds to which
fashion has been prone of late. No
outsider would venture so to prophesy,
as all the present indications point the
other way. Glace silks, brocades and
breaches with plenty of substance in
them, and satins which, il placed in
position to do SO, would stand alone, -
are now used for the wide skifted
!. dresses that are made to stand out in
large flutes about the feet. The newest
of the India silks and satinS are bro
caded with designs of the very small
est, this being a feature of the latest
fashion. Miniature sprigS no larger
than the stalk of a dried currant.
fioWeretS so tiny as to have a fairy
like effect and other patterns of pro-
portionate dimensions appear on the
latest consignments of silk from Eng
lish and European looms. For pur-
poses of accordion plating plain silks
are woven in almost gauzelike lightness
of texture. 1t is expected that the
lovely chine silks, revived some three
years since and always faVorites on
account of the soft blurring of the
edges of the delicate flower tints, will
be very much worn. Gauzes in similar
designs are to be produced for ac-
Gordon plating
Separate bodices still hold their own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

H. L. A. Culmer lectured yesterday
afternoon before the Ladies' Literary
society on art. In a general way the
gentleman outlined the benefits to be
derived from the study of art in the
way of broadening the mind and refin-
ing the character. 1t was a most in
teresting talk and the speaker held the
closest attention Of the audience.
An interesting literary and high five
party was given last evening at the
K. Of ?. hall by the members of Zion
lodge. There was a large attendance
of ladies and gentlemen and the early
part of the evening was spent at
cards, after which dainty refreshments
were served and literary exercises fol-
lowed.
The following programme was car
ried out, every number being well re
ceived and applauded:
Music by Messrs. Hill Bolton and
Lundquist, of the Mandolin club.
Reading, Mr. Farley
Music, Misses Oakley.
Club swinging, Mr.. W. w. Evans.
Violin solo. Mr.. Engberg.
Reading, Miss Rossiter.
Music, Mr.. Jaremey, Aeolisn harp.
Duet with banjo accompaniment,
Messrs. Brinton and Wiscomb.
Address, Professor John 2. Meakin.
Reading, Mr.. Lovsey.
Music, Mandolin club.
Miss Maud May Babcock will give
two entertainments at the Salt Lake
the ire during the spring, in which the
pups of the school of physical culture
viii participate.
An enjoyable party was given at the
residence OF Mrs. A. Rich, NO. 544
Sc n Fourth East on Tuesday last.
No intelligent woman expects
nephetcT roses from thistles, or deli
cate cake, wholesome biscuit, fragrant
doughnuts when any baking powder
hut DR.. Prices is used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
THE HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

It's when the birds go piping and the
daylight slowly breaks.
That, clamorinS for his dinner, our
precious baby wakes;
| Then it's sleep no more for baby, and
it's sleep no more for me,
For when he wants his dinner, why,
it's dinner it must be-
And of that tactical fluid he partakes
with great ado.
While gran'ma laughs,
And gran'pa laughs,
And wife, she laughs,
And I-wen, I laugh tool
You'd think, to see us carrying on
about that little lad,
That, like as not, CnaL baby was the
first we'd ever had;
But, sakes alive. he isn't, yet we peo-
pie make a fuss
AS if the only baby in the world had
come to uS!o
And morning. noon and night time,
whatever we may do.
Gran'ma, she laughs,
Gran'pa, he laughs,
Wife. she laughs,
And 1, of course, laugh too.
But once likely spell ago-when that
poor little chick
From teething or from some such i'll of
infancy fell sick,
You wouldn't know US people as the
same that went about
A-feelin' good all over, just to hear
him crow and shout,
And, though the doctor poohed our
fears and said he'd pull him
through,
Old gran'ma cried.
And gran'pa Cried
And wife, she cried,
And Yes, ] cried too!
It made us all feel good to have a
baby on the place,
With his everlastin' growing and his
dimpling dumping face;
The patter of his pinky feet make mu-
sic everywhere,
And when he shakes those fists Of his,
goodbye to every care!
No matter what our trouble is, when
he begins to coo,
Old gran'ma laughs,
And grand pa laughs,
And wife, she laughs,
And I-you bet, laugh too
Eugene Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
Spring Medicine

So easy to take and readily assimated, the puri-
flying, valizng and enrichng elements of Hoods sar-
saparilla from natures own storehouse of
vegetable remedies for human ills pass into the stomach
and then silently but certainly taken up the blood
and sent to every organ and tissue of the body.
The effect is often magical.
The weakness is soon driven off, that tired feeling
disappears the built up the stomach resumes
its tasks greedily the appetite becomes sharp
milestone" the whole feels if made anew"
The wonderful cures of scrofula, Salt Rheum, and
other dreadful diseases prove the great curative blood
purifying powers of Hoods Sarsaparila.
You undoubtedly need good Spring Medicne.
Take the great blood purifier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

both sexes, it may be profitable to
draw attention to the bravery of wo-
men. We do not desire to undervalue
the conspicuous valor of men. On the
contrary. we are proud to recognize
it to the full. We only wish to point
out that women are capable of the
same great quality, and that, there
fore, it should be encouraged in them
as well as in men. If the men refuse,
let women exhort each other.
No one can doubt that moral courage
is superior to physical. Men exceed
in the latter, women in the former:
and it is not desirable that this should
be altered, even were it possible Yet
it would add to the dignity of both if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

The blouse effect is much liked, especi-
ally in plaid silks and yelvets. Some
of these plaids are exceedingly pretty.
The mixed scarlet ones are really more
effective with n black skirt than are
the plain red silks so much worn.
while some of the combinations of rose
and dull green, with gold colored
threads could not be improved
The blouse shown in the sketch is of
violet foulard, with a white figure II
Is gathered at the neck and waist,
both back and front, and wide plat
of plain vielet silk is carried down the
middle of the front. The draped collar
and the full belt, which fastens under
a bow behind, IRE of the plain goods.
The balloon sleeves have deep, plain
cuffs. A jet toque trimmed with
Parma violets accompanies the blouse
which is worn with a pearl gray
skirt. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

At this season, emphaticaly than at any other
we should build for the future.
When Nature gives vitality to field and wood, there
should be the harmony of renewed life and energy in our
physical systems.
But, on the contrary find ourselves weak, dull,
tired. This is because in the winter we have been
housedup in poorly ventilated offices, homes and shops
blood has become thin and impure, and is unequal
the demand of the body for life, vigor more
energy, strength
Nature imperatiyely cries for helpl
Where is it to be found?
Logically enough, in good Spring Medicine, like
Hoods Sarsaparila, the great blood purifier.
This preparation has proven in many years of test
that it supplies the demand as nothing else can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Kansas has twenty-five newspapers
edited by women.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says that she
owes good deal to corsets. for she
feels so much better after she has
taken them off that it is certainly
pleasure to wear them.
Miss Julie Cooper, a niece of Peter
Cooper. is one of the family on whom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

bitterly opposed TO the new woman. :"
They see ''tl1e rod of empire slipping
from their grasp, and feel that their
brute force and cunning cannot save
them. Women are already mems
moral superiors, and are fast becoming
their intellectual equals. Their
physique is improving more rapidly
than the mems. Altogether, the out
look assures US of sexual equality at
no far distant date. Whenever it ar
rives, it will give universal impetus
to progress, and mark a new and hap
pier era for humanity, for right, not
might, will govern, and the worthiest
wear the crown The brave women
of the past and present will then be
revered as the daring pioneers in the
discovery of a new heaven and a new
earth. LADY COOK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

has" This Maud Holt, lady and
scholar. is now in Chicago. She is
Mrs. Herbert Beerbohm Tree, wife of
the distinguished English actor and
manager of the Haymarket theatre,
London, and occupies the position of
leading lady n his company.
mo race" says writer, ''has ever
risen above the condition of it's women.
Nor can it ever do so in the history of
the world. The boy is father Of the
man, but the woman is the mother of
the boy, and she determines the whole
social state of the generations that are
to follow"
Concerning Miss Alice French, other
wise Octave Thanet," an admiring BIZ
ographer says in The Midland Monthly
that her face is at once vigorous and
feminine, and her manner is winning.
She is the granddaughter of Governor
Marcus Morton, of Massachusetts.
Since early childhood she has lived in
Iowa, where her father, the late George
H. French, built up a notable manu-
featuring business. Miss French
spends part of the year in Davenport
and part of it on an Arkansas farm.
Dressmaking in all IT'S branches is
taught by a graduate of the Pratt inSti-
tute, New York, to young women who
desire to receive thorough preparation
for this business, diploma being
awarded those who can fill the require
ments of the rigid course. But for
others, who merely wish to learn the
use of patterns, modes of economizing
cloth, ETC., for their own convenience,
night classes, meeting twice a week.
are formed to teach the simple ruol-
ments of dressmaking.
Miss A. Ashdown is anxious 10 re-
ceive and train a few respectable girls,
from IA to II years of age, for laundry
work and domestic service. Miss Ash
down has suitable house in healthy
situation, called st. Hilda's, at Sutton.
Surrey. and close to Banstead's Downs
The girls will be taught laundry work
by an experienced laundry maid, and
plain cooking, house and parlor maids
work by Miss AShdown herself The
charges are very moderate. and for
the girls over Is years of age, who re-
main year and have behaved well, ar
rangements are made by which they
would receive an outfit for service and
a suitable situation found them.
Health and intellect are equally i'm
portant. Burdensome one without the
other. DR.. Prices baking powder aids
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

The statements in the testimonial below
are familiar facts to the immediate friends
OF Mr.. Geo. A. Zirkle, school teacher, of
Mt. Horeb, Tenn, very well known
throughout the county, where he was
born and has always lived. 1t illustrates
the wonderful power of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla over all diseases of the blood. Read it:
81 believe in Hoods Sarsaparilla. Twill
tell you why. have suffered from in
berited scrofula from childhood. When 81
years Of age my eyes became
strangely Affected.
l could not read after sunset, and when
would close my eyes could not open
them; but on whichever sideI lay on that
side could open nay eye. This condition
continued about two years, and was sue
ceeded by an intolerable itching all over
my body and limbs. 1 had to have my
little boys take shoe brushes and scratch
me. 1t was dreadful. It continued g
month and was followed Immediately by
tumor in heright side of my neck as large
as small egg. I took physicians pre-
scriptions till I lest hope. In the mean
time the tumor- changed its place to the
immediate front OF my neck, suppurated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
aRAvERY OF WOMEN.
rMritten for me Herald.l

written for me Herald.]
At time like the present, when pub
Tic attention is largely drawn to a
comparative view of the quality OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

and was followed by Others, till six had
formed and broken.
" Finally, three years ago, another large
tumor seated itself on the point of my coll
lar bone and in six months another half
way back on the bone. Both of them soon
began to discharge and continued to do so
till about seven months ago. Itried every
thing, including prescriptions. Twas often
so weak that 1 could scarcely walk and my
mind was so confused that could scarcely
attend to my business (school teaching).
was utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws 10 close. began the use of
Hoods Sarsaparilla little less than year
ago, and took five bottles. When began
I had no faith in It. In less than months
Both the Sores
on my shoulder were healed. I wascured
OF troublesome catarrh; and scrofulous
habit has steadily grown less apparent. 1
weigh more than ever did in my life and
am in the best OF health considering my
constitution. Do you wonder that / be-
lieve in Hoods Sarsapariila? lean do no
less than recommend it everywhere"
Gro. A. ZIRKLE, Mt. Horeb, Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
THE --az7zTRA
Denver &
Rio Gralde R'V.
THE SCENIC LINZ OF THE World.
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to Leadville, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
APRIL 2o,'o

Train No. leaves Ogden 700 a. M; Salt
Lake 8:05 a. M; arrives at Pueblo $40
a. m, Colorado Springs 7:15 a. NJ, Den
yer 1890 a. m, Cripple Creek $50 a. m
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6:35 p. M, Salt
Lake TAO p. m; arrives at Pueblo SGT
p. m, Colorado Springs 6:5S p. M, Den
yer 9:25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the D.
& r. C. and have comfortable trip and
enjoy the finest scenery on the continent
Shortest line to Cripple Greek, Colorados
great gold camp.
A. 5. HUGHES, Traffic Mgr. Denver, Col.
S. X. HOOPER, G.. p. & IA, Denver, Col
B. Z. NEVINS. General Agent.
H. NJ. CUSHING. T. p. A.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

awe have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for
our little boy, who had running sore on
one of his limbs. He had suffered from
it for one and half years. He took
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, the sore
is healed and he is well. Hoods Sarsapa-
riila cleansed his blood and cured him."
E. B. JOHNSON, Bridgewater, Iowa.
ScrcfuIa Eradicated.
81 am great sufferer with blood trou-
bic. l have taken several bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and find it the best medicine
/ ever saw for scrofula humors and blood
poison. It strengthens the system and
drives away that tired feeling. No one
knows the good Hood Sarsaparilla win 90
until 1t has been faithfully tried. " LAURA
n. LAwToN, Spragueville, New York.
Sores On Neck and Arms.
"Last spring had sores come on my
neck and arms, owing TO bad blood and
run down system. My physieian told me-
to get Hoods Sarsaparilla ard take it to
purify my blood. After taking three bot
ties Twas cured. 1t is an excellent spring
medicine" Mrs. ANNA DITzLER, New
Dan7iIle, Pennsylvanie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

Health and intellect are equally i'm
portant. Burdensome, one without the
other. DR.. Prices baking powder aids
IN furnishing wholesome food for the
body and the brain thrives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

No intelligent woman expects
nephetcS roses from thistles, or deli
cate cake, wholesome biscuit, fragrant
doughnuts when any baking powder
hut DR.. Prices is used.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-17
CHANCE FOR KANSAS POETS.

/
All poets are inclined to be socialistic,
| but the discovery has been made only
| recently. The poets first and last
| word is for humanity and has always
| been. There is this difference between
the poet of the past and the poet who
is pushing himself to the fore ground
at present. The poet of the past recog-
niZed the existence of the poor and
down trodden, but his lay not only re-
vealed their sorrows; it exalted their
simple joys.
But the present socialistic poet, pre-
pensely malicious. can find no joys
among the poor. He can find only the
| direst poverty and he can grant it no
emotional motive but hate and re-
venge.
This proves the modern socialistic
poet to be something of a fool. But he
is abroad and will have to be examined.
At the head of the socialistic rhymsterS
, is Frenchman named Catulle Mendes,
and he has just invaded America with
translation of his pOetical efforts.
j
Most and Mobray will extend him a
welcome Here is one Of his poems:
In the street at Paris.
At Paris in the street
CThiS Will show thee, if thou drive thy
horse too hard he may throw thee.)
Before a merchants windows
a poor man begged for aims.
And the merchant carved roast capon;
And the poor man had no bread.
GAY, ay. thou shalt have aims"
And from out the window the
Merchant cast him Hunger.
On the square in London,
In London on the square,
cab, Sir Knight. beat not thy dog to oft,
lest he bite,)
Before a mobiles window
poor man begged for aims.
And the noble drank red wine with his
And the poor man lacked a sup of water.
cay, ay! Thou shalt have aims"
And from out the window, the noble cast
him Thirst.
Near the great church in Rome,
In Rome, near the great church,
(How if beast of burden turn to beast of
Before a cardinals window a poor man
begged for aims,
And the cardinal took his pleasure with
And the poor man had no wife.
''Ay, ayi Thou shalt have alms."
And from out the window the cardinal
threw him Desire.
Then hunger taught the poor man craft;
(Now be wise; from who gives take little,
take all from who denieS.)
Thirst gave him strength;
Desire lighted his torch;
And he emptfed the merchants strong
box:
And he plundered Sir knights mansion;
And he burned my lord cardinals palace.
On the street in Paris;
On the square in London;
In Rome near the great church.
This is really unique. 1t should be
studied by the Kansas Populists. They
have 4 strong tincture of this sort of
socialism in their natures and our blue
skies and bright sunshine ought to en-
gender better rhymes than MendeS'.
In socialistic poetry, Kansas should
soon lead the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-17
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

There is a place in Blaine, county named
Catawba. 1t is a wet town.
Governor Renfrow intended to save the
insane a long, tiresome trip to Illinois.
Professor Austin, the Guthrie teacher
who whipped a colored girl has been
acquitted.
In the Cheyenne and Arapahoe con-
tracts s0.0Oe was paid out by the govern
ment last year.
\ Perry man had $1,000 left 10 him by
an uncle and the shock was so great
that he went TO bed sick
The Oklahoma midget from Hennessey
is travelling east. II is now in Lawrence
and playing to good houses
Governor Renfrow. il is suspected at
Guthrie. is in the sanitarium business for
something besides his health.
The Comanches are at last being paid
their grass lease money and the danger
of war has again passed away.
Captain Bakers voice is so deep that
the bartender in the cellar. IL is said. has
trouble in keeping bottles on the shelves.
Before the travelling hypnotist left Enid
he showed the audience his greatest power
He cured an Enid boy of smoking cigar
cites.
The Trades unions OF Enid are roasting
the county commissioners because they
show no intention OF building a cour,
house.
Weather Observer Widemeyer OF Okla
hcTna City. HAD a pineapple grove in Flor
ida before the late blizzard IL isn't there
any more.
There Is one thing that the Kansas man
in Oklahoma cannot get used 20. and that
is q word in parenthesis as follows: M.
L. church fSouth.l
Fifty children Of Geronimo's hand ara
attending The Catholic school at Ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-17
N EX-SENATOR PETER.

Somebody has suggested the idea of
taxing unmarried men for the purpose
of replenishing the treasury which the
Democratic party has succeeded in
smashing as fat as bird-cage under
a pile-driyer.
The idea may be unique, but it is not
practical. On second thought it is not
even unique-it was tried by the RO-
mans. But, if you will search long
enough you will find that the Romans
tried almost everything possible, they
should be left out of the question.
AS the present national administra-
ton has also carefully and scrupulous-
~ avoided anything that might be con-
strued as practical it might be also
well to leave the question of practic-
ability out of the discussion too
There are only two conditions in
which Il bachelor has 4 right to walk
around on the top of the United States
unmolested. The first is the affiiction
of some noXious disease and the second
is weak mind.
No man has right to shirk resDon-
sibilitieS in this world. 1t was intended
that 4 man should follow a common
path. That common path is strewn
with thorns, lacks, barb-wire and hot
grease. 1t is contrary to the human
system to sneak out through the brush
and find path that is sprinkled with
roses and velvet. That is what the
bachelor tries to do. He contemplates
the domestic jars and wrangles and
the vicissitudeS as we'll as the victuals
of young married life and concludes
to avoid them. This he has no right
TO do.
He owes 1t to his country and his
race to wed. Celibacy is directly dis
approved by the Scriptures and history
indorseS the rapid increase of popula-
ton as a tonic TO the virility Of
nation. Consequently a bachelor can
not be a patriot, and should be classed
with foreigners, and it is the foreigner
we have been trying TO tax these many
years.
OF course. the objection can be urged
that it would not be fair to tax the
poor bachelor as much as the million
aire bachelor; or TO tax the homely
bachelor. whom no woman would
marry, as much as the goodlooking
one. but, as was said in the beginning.
the Democratic administration is work
ing on lines that do not entertain either
argument or practicabiliU and the OBJ
lection is irTevelant immaterial and in
competent
The revenues must be replenished
in some way. And what the bachelor
does not spend for frillS and laceS and
French kid and seal-skin sacques he
should be made TO turn over to the
country.