davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Rassano said it was impossible to paint
the feet of human being so they would
look well in picture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

SHERMAN IN an interview speaks OF
General AIger as "Massa Alger."
This is the most unkindest cut of all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

Earl Fitzwilliam. who not long ago cele-
brated his S0th birthday, rode out with ms
ly on a bitter cold day and was in at the
first kill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

AHLwARDT WAS not the guest Of
honor at the New York Hebrew fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

CLEVELAND HAS taken the John
PulI by the horns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

THE House of Representatives is
Uncle Tom Reeds cabin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

not initiated, if there was a difference be-
tween a canvas back and a red-head duck,
and if he could tell the difference, quickly
replied: 81 can, very readily; it is SIM
ply in the size Of the bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

DE man dat amt got muffin ter do"
said Uncle Eben, "ceppin' ter kill time,
gin rally needs mo- help dan de boss OBJ
factry."-Washingro Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

Comptroller Fitch. of New York, was
out at lunch the other day, when a small
boy came into his office and left for him
be found $15oU conscience money-aI new
81 600 bill and a new $500 bill-with a note
Which said: Taxes Justly due the city,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

Congressman Dingley of Maine, though
he is 50 years of age. is as. keen and in
defatigable student as If he were Sc. In
his early days he was a lawyer, but be-
came Journalist. He is still called Coy
ernor'' Dingley. though it is twenty years
since he was Names chief executive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

JOHNNY BULL get your gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

Augustine Birrell is in state of voluble
rage because the London reporters, in
use the phrase, "Resurrected in the flesh"
The author of .'Obiter Dicta" says he pos
itively couldn't have used these words,
and that everybody-eyen reporters
should have known it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

SILVER-66k.
LEAD-F'irm brokers price, sS.15; ex-
change, S3.20d$3. 22l6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

In the Senate Gallery.-She-I wonder
what makes those silver senators tall
so much?
He-Possibly they have heard that ST
lence is golden" Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

You seem thoughtful, Freddie"
Yes darling, I am wondering"
"What, my dearest?''
whether, in the next generation, you
sex will have grown gentlemanly enough
to take off their hats in theatrer'-Il
Illustrated Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

Teacher-'When the wise men came tc
the king. what did they say?
Boy-They said, 80 king, i've fo1 everri
Teacher-Quite right; and wnat tllenl
Boy-And Immediately the king lived
forever.-Tit-Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

Customer-Can I buy an engagement
ring on the instalment plan?
Clerk-Yes. if you can give us any se-
curity.
Customer can give you the name of
the girls father.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

Tourist.-Whats the mean temperature
around here?
Boomer-Stranger thar amt any mean
temperature hyarabouts. It's allus de-
ightful!-Truth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

Student (hurriedly accosting mate Of
his)-Sapperlot, there are a couple of
creditors close on my heels.
Fellows tudent-Quick, run into rhe ga
vings-banlz over the way; NOBODY will
look for you there.-Buntes Allerlei.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

Sub-edftor-How is Pennington on spell
ing, anyway?
Editor-Well, he's a little too quaint
for ordinary English, and not Quaint
enough for dialect.-Somerville journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
FASHIONABLE ACCESSORIES.
Description of IA Handsome Gown
of Maize Silk GauZe.

Spangled chiffon or gauze is used IN
stead of lace on evening gowns for
full fronts or yokes. epaulets, ruff1es,
bust draperies, etc. Fancy buckles are
worn in belts, bows on the sides of
a collar, etc, in steel, jet or rhine
stones. Black, white and colored silk
betting of a heavy rib is very fash
ionable, with a silver buckle and safe
ty slide at the back, which combine
the functions of a safety pin and
slide. A new buckle can be changed
from one belt to the other without
any sewing. The plated silver buckles
wear well and are within the reach OF
every one. For linen and pique suits
there are small enameled buttons in
imitation of linen, which are white or
dotted with a color and set with a tiny
rhinestone. Small gold, silver or linen
studs or pearls buttons are worn in
cotton shirt waists.
On pale pink gowns or those of other
soft and delicate tintS of a changeable
character black accessories are en-
ployed. A black belt is worn, as is
also a black hat. Black gauZe is a
favorite garniture and is used with
light silks, especially in rose, pale yell
low and mauve shades. The new cab
bage green is also very effective when
yelled with black galIze.
maize silk gauze, accordion plated
over a maize taffeta lining. The skirt
is plain. The bodice is adorned with
lace drapery, which forms a blouse in
front, epauletS over the sleeves and a
bertha behind. The balloon sleeves
extend to the elbow only. The belt,
shoulder bows and sleeve bows are Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
COLLARS AND TRIMMINGS.
White Gowns, Godet Skirts and
Blouse Bodices.

Every summer an effort is made to
push the enormously stiff and uncom-
Portable collars back from the throat,
but for some unexplained reason no
sooner are they Withdrawn d little SO
that the wearer can get little natural
and easy breath than up they 20 again
more fluffy and close than before. The
vest, chemisette, puffed front ami
gulmpe IDEAS are, however, susceptible
of so many modifca tons that women
may wear thin materials around the
throat if they choose instead of the
velvet and satin that so many of then.
seem to prefer. Of course there are
fabrics. They stay in place and keep
fresh much longer than thin ones and
are therefore more universally adopted.
White gowns of all sorts of goods
are much worn, and always pretty.
There is a great liking shown this
season for light, sheer fabrics such
as muslin, embroidered usually or
printed, gauze, linen and foulard, but
silk still holds its own. Flowered and
dotted silks and those with brS lded
figures are made up in semi-elaoorate
style with excellent effect. One of the
newest ideas Is that of wearing mohair
in the most delicate shades.
Godet skirts are as Fashionable as
ever. On costumes of plain stuff
DULLES of embroidery or lace are much
employed for trimming, insertion be-
grafton: The bodice is trimmed to cor
respond. the trimming being adapted
to the plaits, revers. epaulets or other
style of adornment which is selected.
The sketch shows a gown of silk in
wide fancy stripes, the colors being
black, white and pale green with
meuve flowers. The godet skirt il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
FASHION NOVELTIES.
CreDons Reign Supreme in This
Present Season.


Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 24-First and fore,
most among the seasons novelties in
silks, the most favored are checks
in very beautiful combinations of color,
which look equally stylish either made
up in plain dresses or arranged with
plain crepons of quiet tone or black.
Another charming way OF introducing
trimming as a relief from too much
sameness is to have the full flare skirt
and sleeves of check silk and at the
waist the corsage part in open worked
batiste. At the Maison Redeem I saw
very elegant model composed of
pale reseda canvas (another very COM
Portable material for summer), full
sleeves and vest of this fashionable
check silk in subdued shades of fawn.
strawberry and green, with almost
lmperceptible stripes of satin in differ
ent colorS running across the plaid.
The waist was made with coat front Of
canvas, so here again there was not
too much of the check, and the costume
was remarkably pretty. The present
fashion, which is undoubtedly very
sensible and exceptionally pretty.
namely, in the way of wearing waists
and skirts Of different materials, ena,
bles us to use a great many bright
colored silks and materials which
would be far too startling if arranged
as All entire dress. 1t is an excellent
opportunity FOR indulging in trimmings
and waists OF these beautiful silks.
and while the colors and blendings are
so artistically arranged there is no
fear of appearing vulgar.
Redeem has during this spring sea-
son and expects to continue mixing
these pretty silks with all sorts CT
heavier materials, though 1t is a pos
tive fact that it is long time since
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

fence and have the respect of my po-
litical opponents and the esteem of
those under whose flag I am fighting
A woman can be as womanly in poll
tics as man can be manly
The social benefits of it show that
society leadership is not so important
a function after ALL There are many
true hearts and wise heads in humble
homes, and the vote of the poor
woman counts for as much as that of
the rich. 1 think women are remark
ably true and correct in their intuition
and despise snobbishness and pretense.
DO all classes of women vote? An
exceedingly large percentage have
done so, and their interest continues
undated. New members are added
every week to our clubs. We supple
ment the routine work with many
special entertainments. Yes, the
woman vote is partisan emphatically.
Colorado, irrespective of party, is a
unit for bimetallism''
NARCISsE JARVIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28


came along. She knows all about the
duties of the chief executive of the
state, and prepares the most important
state papers former father when he is
at home.
Miss Richards is an up-to-date girl in
every way. She was educated at a well
known Eastern college, and there stud
led politics, domestic economy, rowing
and bicycling, as well as most of the
regular branches taught at the modern
college for women. She is very fond
of her bicycle, and every pleasant day
rides from the executive mansion to
the governors Office and back. Not
many weeks ago she found this accom-
plishment of value. An officer reached
Cheyenne with q prisoner for extradi-
ton, and in order to get to the next
state in time it would be necessary for
him to leave by the next train, within
an hour. 1t did not seem possible to
accomplish this, but Miss Richards
said she would see about it. She hur-
riedly prepared the document, got fler
fathers signature and annexed the seal
of the state to it, mounted her wheel,
and was at the depot some time before
the train pulled out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

ment of woman, government con-
troll of all means of communication
and transportation, silence of all
monopolieS and a financial system
that will issue money to the people
in sufficient quantity for all needs,
Temonetize silver and make all mon
ey legal tender for all purposes.
Miss Moore is a graceful, attrac-
overlooking woman with a bright,
Intelligent face, showing great
strength of character, soft brown
eyes and dark hair She was a. deli
cate, fragile child, and was there
fore not sent to school in her early
childhood, but was encouraged to
spend her time in the open air, there
by gaining health and vital force.
Becoming possessed of some books,
she had a desire to know what the
strange characters in them meant.
So she taught herself to read by
carrying her book to her mother
when she failed in a word or char
acter. At fifteen years of age she
became a teacher in order to aid her
parents in some financial difficulties.
She became a prohibitionist not
because she had heard of the evils
Of intemperance, but because she
knew. A beloved brother was tempt
ed away from her side into the sa-
loon. She went to the saloonkeeper
and begged him not to sell her
brother liquor but he would give
her no promise. One evening she saw
her brother and the mayor Of the
>5wn enter the saloon together. What
SOuld she dO-she, a slender, deli
cate young woman - against
3rawny, licensed liquor dealer? She
&uld not do much. The law would
Tot help her, but she did what she
could. She walked up the railroad
track, gathered her apron full of
stones, and returning sent them with
a sure aim direct at the saloon win
dows. She was arrested, but her
friends paid her fine, and she did not
go to Jail. This was the beginning of
her temperance career.
When the crusade broke out. she was
chosen to lead the band in her native
village. Since that time she has de-
Veloped into one Of the strongest or
SdnlZeTS OF temperance unions in the
United States, and there is scarcely q
state or territory where her voice has
not been heard in the prohibitionist
cause.
From the time she taught herself to
read she has been a persevering and
indefatiSable worker. While teach
ing in the daytime she spent many
hours of the night in studying and ar
ranging plans and lectures for her
temperance unions. While travelling
about the country in the interests of
the prohibitiOnist cause she devoted all
her spare moments in studying for the
ministry and is now an ordained min
lister in the Universalist church. She
has not as yet accepted any of the
numerous calls she has received to a
settled pastorate. She is a member of
the board of education in Springfield,
and one of the trustees of Buchtel col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

crast1nation is an old-time enemy Nv,
VIII not spare the cook or sci,Irar1,
maid any more than anyone else.
Ii copper and other shining roato1,
were properly dealt with every tine
they are washed up. the labor would
not be worth mentioning. A mixture
or bran, salt and vinegar is excellent
ior Frightening copper. It is esnec-
tally the bottom of cooking utensils
that are often allowed to become
quite black; on the strange principle
perhaps, that as they have to he
placed on the fire repeatedly it Is NOT
necessary to clean them every time
Nothing hinders the proceedings more
than the burned substance in question.
1T is nonconductor of heat. and IL
should he carefully removed. The al
minimum articles, which are gaining
ground in good many places. are
delightful in many ways; though their
price is at present somewhat prohib-
tive for many, they are very bright,
durable. and decidedly an Improvement
to the appearance of the shelves or
pot board. Hot water and soap are the
best cleansers for that metal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
WYOMING'S GIRL GOVERNOR.
She Ran the Ship of State n Week
While Her Father Was Ayny

Women vote in Wyoming, and one of
them was acting governor of the state
for an entire week recently. She was
only nineteen years old, too, but de-
spite her age and her sex the affairs of
state ran along as well as if the actual
male governor had been in harness.
The name of this wide awake and en-
terprising young woman is Eleanor
Alice. Richards and she is the daugh-
ter of Gov. Richards. She is her faith
er' s private secretary, and while he was
absent in st. Louis recently attending
an interstate drill she ran the shop"
for Wyoming, as her sire expressed it.
To all intents and purposes she was
the governor of Wyoming, and it is said
could have exercised any of the pre-,
negatives of the office, including the
pardoning power. The lieutenant gov
ernor of Wyoming is merely president
Of the senate.
Her father has the utmost confidence
in her discretion and knowledge of
affairs of state, and he left all kinds
of state papers signed in blank so that
she could fill them out. at a moments
notice if occasion required. Each day
she kept the office of governor open
and did business for him as fast as it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
KITCHEN CLEANsERs.
How to Keep Pots, Pans and So
Forth Neat and Clean.


London Queen.
If any substance has remained at
tached to a utensil (and this, by the
way, is generally the result of bad man
agement of careless cooking). do not
attempt to scour it off, but pour some
water into the vessel, and place'it over
the fire, when it will soon be possible
to remove all the adhesive matter with
out scratching or injuring the pan.
The cleanliness of all the kitchen
furniture is Of the greatest Importance;
more than in any other part of the
house freedom from dust, etc., becomes
an absolute necessity for the welfare
OF the. family, and the wholesomeness
of the food; the larder, cupboards, and
receptacles generally should be regu-
larly and frequently attended to, with,
method and conscientiousness Copper
utensils are by many deemed q source
of much extra work, but that can only
be the case In kitchens where tho diff
ferent vessels are not Thoroughly
cleaned after each time OF using; pro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

any material has been so much worn
as is crepon at the present time in
its many shades and patterns. For
gowns it seems quite Indispensable
cloths, serges and many others fall
ing into shade beside it. At the same
time, be it understood, that I do not
mean to insinuate that serges, light
weight tweed, ETC., are used any less
frequently for outing suits and such
like, where crepons would not be suit
able. A very charming and simple
costume for seaside or country is por-
trayed in the first sketch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
A WOMAN YIELDS A GAVEL.
THIS DONE BY MISS HENRIETTA
G. MOORE AT AN OHIO CON-
yENTION.
ONE \ POLITICAL DELEGATE.
Colorado Is Easily the Banner
State in Recognizing the
New W oman.
(COnVr;o.hf 1SQ1l

For the first time on record a wom-
an has welded the gavel over a
political gathering. And the honor
was a most fifty bestowed when it
was given to Miss Henrietta G.
Moore at the recent convention of
Prohibitionists at Springfield, o. The
novelty of a woman presiding caused
a great deal of enthusiasm, and
when Miss Moore arose to speak the
audience greeted her with waving
handkerchief and shouts and ap-
plause. Miss Moore's speech was con-
sidered the most mastery ever made
at the opening of political conven-
ton. 1t pleaded for the suppression
of the liquor traffic, the enfranchise-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

lcge at Akron. She was born in New
ark, @. She believes in the right of
every woman to help determine who
shall rule over her in civil affairs.
There has been a suggestion that the
Prohibitionists nominate Miss Moore
as their candidate fey governor.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell also en-
Joys the distinction of being First, 4"
being the first woman delegate New
York has ever sent to a political con-
Jention, and the only one that comes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

plain. The blouse bodice forms one
plait at the back and two in front,
between which is plated chemisette
of white silk gauze. A large collar
ers the shulders. The draped collar is
of white gauZe adorned with silver
buttons, and the black belt is closed
with similar buttons. The full elbow
sleeves are composed of alternate
stripes of silk and panels of plated
white silk gauze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
spectnl scryrce 20 CIcre1ond

The fast train on The Nickel Plato
Road leaving Chicago at 80 p. no., ar
irving at Cleveland 1880 p. m, is tho
best day train between Chicago and
Cleveland Give 1t trial and be con-
WINGED. Uniformed oo;ored porters in
charge Of day coaches. Lowest rates
to all points. For further informa-
ton address ]. z. Callahan, general
agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
The FirehO1e River

Comes pretty nearly being a river of
warm water. 1t is a fine little stream.
to considerable extent the offspring
OF the geysers. The tourist road
through Yellowstone park follows the
banks Of this lively river and the
G second prize winner will have
a chance to see it. in its varying
moods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

The little gown in the second sketch
shows the very dainty effect that can
three materials In this case the sleeves
and the lower part of the front are of
striped silk, blue and white, while the
back and sides are of embroidered ba-
skirt is extremely full, falling in grace
full folds far out behind, and the Van
dyke point collar is of cream batiste
trimmed with lace and insertion The
deni vest and collar band match. Long
ornamented by bows and flowers finish
this charming promenade or visiting
toilet.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

This elegant little coat and skirt
costume is composed of that ever fav-
ored Redfern serge, navy blue in color.
The fare skirt is quite simply made
coat has large sailor collar and revers
of white cloth, slightly braided in gold
Fedora cord and has two rows OF
somewhat large fancy buttons The
flare of the basque becomes almost i'm
perceptible towards the front to allow
for little pockets on either side The
sailor hat is of white straw with mar
row band of double hued ribbon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Linens and White Goods

An opportunity of lifetime to secure 6rst-class
Housekeeping Goods for less than half their actual
value. Come early.
better than Fruit-of-theLoom; regular 1O-cent 71o
grade. Monday and Tuesday. ......... I2C
White Goods-Al1 Our fine high-grade White Goods
worth Is, IS and 40 cents yard; Bargain o.
Tables at...................... ~
Dotted Swisses-Our entire fine assortment that
sold from 80 to 40 cents yard, goes Monday On -
and Tuesday at..................... AUC
Table Damask-1O pieces Pinch, satin finished
Double B1eached Damask that can't be match 10,
ed less than $1.50 yard, for. ........ ...... ~
Napkins-100 dozen, z4-inch, a11-1inen G.7 90
b1eached, worth So dozen, for ............. pl.oJ
Turkish Toweling-25 pieces, Scent quality. So
Special, per yard ....................... w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
DOMESTIC ROOM.

Here is where you'll get about three dollars
worth of goods for every onedo1lar purchase. Read
every word.
500 pieces Figured Batistes light and dark co1ors
worth and cents yard; just the thing for OIL
making comforts. Special price ............. c2C
200 pieces extra heavy Shifting Cheviot reg e.
ular 1910 grade, for less than cost to make w
200 pieces Outing Flannel, the kind others Oh
advertise at 10c. We NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O2C
Carpet Warp, all co1ors, sold by others at Is 60
cents pound. We NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LUG
Perca1es-Short lengths, yard wide, 1215-cent X
Bsnhets ger pa sDeF Gray 500
500 Homemade Con1forters, filled with d 40
pure white cotton, worth S2.75 for. ...... PI.fC