davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-06
c. W. LEDDETTER,
Barber Shop.
QNCoRPoRAT D 1881

will cut my prices TO conform with
everything else, and give my customers
and others the benefit OF the same; Hair
Cutting, 25c; Shaving, l0c; Shampoong,
25c; Sea Foam, l0c; Mustache Dye 25c.
Other Tonsoral services in proportion, u
q. w. LEBETTER.
Shop No 305, East Broad Street, next
to Pete D'ArrlgoO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-06

rcostoria Is the best remedy for children OF
.A,cb am acquainted, hopo tho day is not
Srdlstant when mothers will consider the real
Sar,st Of their children, and use Costoria in
80 Of the various quack nostrums which are
S~Aroving their loved ones, byforcing opium,
S~rnslne soothing syrup end other hurtful
n.,1.s down their throats, thereby sending
Arm 30 premature graves"
DIR. j. F. KINoHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-06

EAo COntnur Company n Murray Street, CITY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

into the lawn for a game of ring toss.
Provide rings Of various sizes, and
wind them with bright colors of cloth.
The rings viii throw best if made of
heavy iron wire. but wooden rings
will do. The smaller the size of the
ring, the higher number it counts
when thrown over the stake
a similar game is played with bean
bags. Have a board with a square
hole in the center, and set it up with
the farther end raised about a foot
from the ground. About half a dozen
bags should be loosely filed with beans
and each player in turn sees how
many bags he can throw through the
hole.
Perhaps the few suggestions given
may prove useful and may help to
suggest other plans to the mothers
who sometimes are driven to wonder
if vacation is as great a delight as it
is supposed to be.
1t is of especial Importance that
each child shall be given some task
which is his to do every day. A help
full, useful occupation, regularly en-
gagged in, will lay the foundation for
habits of industry and usefulness. and
will besides, prove much better for
the child than an unbroken round of
frollc and play. J. d. COWLES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
THE CONVENTION OF FADs.

Miss BIoomer Sncers Wicl>ediy a
.Mammy'' CrinOIinc.
The annual convention of the Ordel
of alternating Fads was called, will
Mr.. Golfstick in the chair, says tn,
New York World. After reading the
minutes of the last meeting, the sec
rotary stated that Nanny" Crino-
line had not paid her dues in thirty
years.
I move that she be expelled from
this association" said Mrs. Bloomer,
looking straight at the venerable old
lady
\ murnNr of sympathy ran around
the hall as Nanny Crinoline arose
to oppose the measure. Her voice
was somewhat hollow, but as sne
waXed warm she displayed all of that
/ metal 50 peculiar to her in the old
! days
LAS a pioneer of this organization, "
she began, Il stand here on
II defy you to stand on anything
unsupported, interrupted Miss Bloom
err.
why you impairment snip"
squeaked the old lady. you would
make light of my infirmity, would
you?"
You never could stand alone re-
torted Miss Bloomer, in tone that
displayed animus. I'm leave it to Mr.
Wig, over there, who knew you in
your younger days"
Mr.. Wig looked ruffled. but nodded
his head in the affirmative.
Young miss" continued Nanny"
Crinoline, Il have a mind to climb all
over YOU
The chair raped for order and
would not permit Miss Bloomer to re-
spond, and a rising vote was taken on
the motion to expunge Nanny Grin
Oline's name from the roll. It was lost.
Miss Tricycle. said that she had suf-
fered a great deal of late owing to
what she termed the fast" methods
of Mr. Bicycle. She declared that he
had pushed himself ahead in a way
that was peculiar if not conspicuous.
She asked that he be investigated
Il second that motion" exclaimed
old Mr. Roller Skate. from the rear
of the hall. He has injured me, too,
and | would like to see him scOrched.
Just that he might know how it feels"
You would be more popular if you
made less music said Mr.. Bicycle,
derisively, and Mr.. Skate sat down
and made no answer.
AS TO the complaint of Miss Tri-
cycle, I can only say that she has had
her turn and that she never improved
herself
The notion to investigate was re-
ferred to the committee on ways and
means.
Mr. Pneumatic Tire complained that
he was being made soft thing for
carpet lacks nowadays.
Get onto them, as 1 did" advised
Mr.. Cushion Tire and the matter was
dropped amid general laughter.
'Ts there any further business be.
fore the convention?" called Chairman
Golfstick
1T strikes me- began Mr. Baseball,
rising.
What strikes you?" asked a Florida
vegetable who had just strOlled in.
Don't you get fresh, cried Mr.. Ball
savagely.
But the joke was So apparent that
the general mirth could not be checked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
ALL FOR NEPTUNE.

The amount Of provisions an ocean
steamer requires is appalling. Fifteen
will eat:
Sixteen thousand eggs.
Fifteen hundred pounds fresh beef
One thousand OF canned beef
Seven hundred of mutton.
One thousand of lamb.
Five hundred OF pork
Three thousand of fresh fish.
Five hundred chickens.
One hundred and fifty ducks.
Seventy-five geese.
One hundred turkeys.
Three hundred brace of grouse.
Twenty tons of potatoes.
Fifty hampers of vegetables.
Five hundred quarts of ice cream.
Two thousand quarts of wine
Ten thousand lemons
One thousand one hundred bottles of
champagne
Nine hundred and fifty cIaret
Seven thousand ale.
Three thousand porter.
Five thousand mineral waters
Sever hundred of various spirits
AS to hreakage, nervous housekeeDers
should look at this list for one yoyaese
and cornt themselves lucky:
Nine hundred plates.
Two hundred and eighty cups
Four hundred and thirty-eight eaucers
One. thousand two hundred and thirteen
tumblers
Two hundred wine glasses
Twepty-seven decanters.
Sixty-three water bottles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
CONDITIONS.

1-Adjudicators VIII divide or withhold
prizes according to merit.
) must sing together after the contest
under the leadership or Prof Evan Ste
phens. The winning choruSes Will also
be required to take part in concert
3-When there are more than five en-
tries preliminary examinations will he
held the morning of October 8 at As
second prizes will only be given
when at least three have entered cOmpe-
5UThe decision of the adjudicators
shall in all cases be final.
6-AlI prize .compositions shall be the
property of the EisteddfOd COMMITTEES
unless otherwise specified.
LSuccessIui competitors shall. if re-
auired, assist at the evenings concert
S-CompetitiOnS are open to all regard
less of creed or nationality.
9-AII competing bands will form in
body at Il O'Clock noon, Thursday, Oc-
march to Third South and Main streets.
thence east to State, thence north to
First South, thence west to West Tenn
fTempIe block, and Will play the Welsh
national air. march of the Men of Har-
Write secretary for music furnished
Intending competitors must send their
names in to the secretary before Septem-
n. B..Under no conditions will anyone
be allowed to compete unless this rule
Music to be had at Coalter & Snelgrovs
company, Eisteddfod headquarters Main
street, Salt Lake City. Utah. They viii
have the only authorized editions for
these contests
Competitions will be held Thursday af-
ternoon and night, October Srd, and the
great festival will conclude with a grand
concert Friday night, October 4th.
For further particulars write,
General secretary, John James, Salt
Secretary for Colorado. L. B. Roberts.
256 Lincoln avenue, Denver.
Secretary for Idaho, C. F. Davis, editor
Enterprise. Malad city
Secretary for Wyoming, James Downs.
Almy.
Manager official programme. Peter FL
lott. No. 6 West, First South street. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
GREAT
Mormon Tabernacle
OCT. ga, 1895.

Presidents of the day, ex-Gov. Arthur
l.. Thomas, Gov. Caleb W. West.
LOOK! TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES!
Read the following list OF prizes
and conditions:
1-For the best grand chorus OF mixed
voices (of not more than 10 nor less
than 1O0l. rendering "a The Glorious
opera, Blodwen; %, 'Vales of Deseret -
(StephenS), first prize, $500; gold medal
TO conductor; second prize, 800, baton
to conductor. (TheSe chOruSeS may DO
accompanied by two pianos or piano and
cabinet organ
2-Best military band contest mot moro
than twenty-five pieces nor less than
twenty. Fest Overture (Leutner), first
prize, 800; gold medal to conductor; sec
ond prize, 500; silver medal TO conduc-
S-Best male chorus, ITO Armsl To
Arms CDR. Parry mot more than forty
voices nor less than Jhlrtyls FIRST prize,
$1o0; second prize, So
BEST ladies chorus, The Bridal OF
the Birds" (Brinley Richards) mot more
than thirty voices nor less than twenty
five, first prize, $50; second prize, S15.
BEST miscellaneous chorus. The
Summer" (GwenD. (thirty 10 thirty-fve
voices; competition restricted TO ward
choirS in cities CT first and second class,
regular organizations II settlements).
first prize, 800; baton 10 conductor; sec
Ond prize, $50; baton to conductor. CThis
chorus to be accompanied by piano or
6-Best male quartette. 'Leonora" Oa-
best ladies' quartette, Response"
SGBest duet, soprano and tenor, stay
Thou With Me" (Stepnens), $40.
9-BeSt tenor solo, Il See Thee, Love,
in Every Flower (AbD, In a fiat, So
1O-Best soprano solo. The Separa-
ton" (RossinD, in Z fiat. SO
11-Best baritone or bass solo, Cam
brian War Song (from songs of Wales
12NBest contraIto solo, storm and
Sunshine Dudley Buck), e min)r, SO.
I3-Best harp SOLO. SO.
14-Best piano solo, Last Hope" Colts
CHALK so. (open to either sex under
y years of age.)
15-For the best musical composition.
suitable for male chorus, So, composer
to select WOrdS)
16-For the best poem. subject. The
MavfIower and the Landing of the Pill
grim Fathers" not more than 200 lines,
i7-For the best national song. The
Welsh of America" words only On Eng
lish or Welsh, $40
cantata. subject 1.-THE Utah Pioneers
SIS at is proposed to have this set to
music to be used on Pioneer anniversar-
i9'-For the best historical sketch
Cprose) on the life of St. David Gin
" 2o9For til the best prose on the customs
and manners of the Welsh nation Gin
2i3For the best recitation, 1.-The BelIs'i
Edgar Allen Poe), So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

deed, as saugly as a yoke, they are. IS
plain as ever.
( The 1880 sleeve which is am accompani-
Tsnent of 4 very long shoulder sea m and a
dropping puff thai hangs low on the arm
Is more and more used for evening
gowns With street costumes. too. there
seems a gcowinS tendency toward the
lengthening of shoulder seams but the
same familiar mutton Ice Of the winter
are with US, and the only change is that
and are rarely. i ever. stfffened.
Crinoline, it is limited, is to 20, but who
call no pan happy until he is lead. -
the saying runs. And So though any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
gaining S25 or $50 a week.
Hardshfps of the Life.

Although making ones living as a
model is usually determined by accident
posing, the latter is soon learned. This
consists in an intelligent understanding of
the conservation of energy and how to
rest upon and depend upon a certain set
of muscles -,ithout fatigue. and therefore
some modsIs so so far as to study the
system of Delsarte, whose aesthetic gym
nastics not only teach one habitual poses
OF grace, but now 10 spare and save. and
use and replenish nervous forces and vital
energy Some of them grow very fond of
the studio life, ard gossip, anu patois of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
SUNDAY, AUGUST lss-s1xTEEN PAGES

without rhymes, and consequently can
be employed at the end of the verse
only by transposing the accent, coup
ling them with an imperfect conso-
nance, or constructing an artificial
rhyme out of two words Among 9TH
er words to which there are no rhymes
may be mentioned month, silver nq-
uid, spirit, chimney, warmth, gulf
sylph, music, breadth, width, depth
honor, iron, echo. When the ordinary
rhyme grinder stun1bles over one of
these it makes him reach for his hair
-Keokuk Constitution-Democr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

come to life, and still less questionable IS
the model who takes character parts
but nevertheless the unconventional stu
alton is not approved by the canons of
able sisters. The very fact that men and
women, young or old. clever or ignorant,
are all classed together as models, set
ties this; and model whether posing for
the nude, or draped, or dressed in cos
tune, or decorated in any way, is always
a model, belonging TO the class that is
reSarderd as the servants of the artists.
Special Requirements.
This is. however, not the artists point
of view. but the chart seen through the
social opera glass. The former consid-
ers models too commonplace, associated
with the details of the studio, to COM
mand any serious thought or attention.
He keeps his list of available models,
engages them by the year or week, or,
perhaps, hurrieS to the city early in the
season to secure Miss A, or Miss X, for
winter, knowing she will give him just
the outline, or just the head or profile,
or expression, or throw herself into the
part of the medieval princess of the
houri, or the nymph he has in mind for
his coming masterpiece to be shown al
spring or fall exhibitions.
Perhaps he has been in Europe for
the summer and has brought home some
rare bits of tapestry. or carved some
oak furniture, and desires a slender fair
haired maiden to sit with her .'broidery
frame and sigh for the absent knight.
He may remember a model with a ro-
mantle face that posed for similar pic
ture, and from his friend secures the ad-
dress and searches for this model until
he finds her. In this way many are
sought, and one engagement leads to an
other; and those who have acquired a
reputation need never be without work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
OF INTEREST
TO WOr1EN.

here pictured, were noticeable for their
extreme good looks and usefulness.
The stunningest gown of the lot has
a brown mixed cheviot woven with
Dlack and an occasional ''pois'' of scar
sents the bodice with long shoulder
seams and three straps, which are of plain
scarlet hunters cloth over cream batiste.
Inc straps end in little peplum tails be-
low the belt and a the back and bust
they are loosened to allow a bias scarf
OF black satin to pass under all round
the shoulders, forming a complete yoke
effect and holding the sleeves down al the
top in approved 1899 fashion. The sleeves
alone Of the bodice match the skirt in
texture, and the hat is black rough straw
with scarlet birds. This toilet, il may be
interesting to know, was worn a chilly
afternoon last week at Newport by one
of New Nork'S SmarteSt women
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04


Models for book illustrators differ a lit
tie in the fact that they have 10 supply
themselves with several fashionable toll
cites. including DarasoIs, fans wells, hats.
cloaks and capeS, in short they must ha e
all the latest paraphernalia of a ''grande
dame Artists, who pick up books illus
trated by New YORK artists almost inva-
riabiy recognize the model though she
may be differently dressed and yariously
treated. There is one who frequently ap-
pears IN the work of many illustrators,
and strange to say they all draw lit
tie bangle that she wears habitually on
her wrist.
Even TO the model who regards his
work merely from the financial stand
point the life is not always satisfactory
There comes a season when there Is a
general exodus OF artists and he is de-
prived of work Happy are those who
are so well placed as a New York man
model who poses in the winter ana be
longs to she life SaVinS station IN the
summer; and when he returns 10 the city
every autumn he is SO hard of muscle
and so richly tinted and bronzed by play
of wind and sun and wave that his ser
vices are in demand. and he is Il popular
figure in artistic circles. What IS more,
he makes as much money as some OF the
artists who patronize him
MILLICENT ARROWFOlNT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
Autumn sI.irts and slcevcs.

These, as far IS textures ana general
shapings are concerned, show no appreci-
able divergence from the styles of the
spring; Odt skirts are much less stilfened,
II Is remarked. ard though fitting more
closely about The hips, in sorle cases, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
SEPTEMBER STYLES.
WRAPS AND GOWNS FOR TIE
FIRST COOL DAYS.

Smart Clothes for Those Who Lin
ger Late at the SeashOre or Noun
kiains-Hats Are rogv Tipped For
over the Eyes and the Newest
Trimming Is Called the "Mendi-
ant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
LOG-ROLLING LITERATURE.

Finds a. new sonnet,
A beautiful new bonnet,
And writes another on it.
And makes a great to-do.
His brother poets below
That he's a charming fellow
And in a book that's yellow
He writes tale that's blue.
London National Observer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
OF Light Warm Wool.

AT Long Branch two mornings later d
pretty russet-haired girl was made ador-
able and comfortable in a gown of blue
and black honeycomb wool fashioned eX-
actly like the frocks one sees on little
girls. The side cores of the skirt which
was only moderately wide and slightly
stifened d [ the bottom. Tapped so far
over the front one that lnis became
scarcely more than narrow panel; sew
eral rows Of stitching over them gave al
most the. effect of braid. but the major
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

bon in some gay tint. And if the gown is
TO be worn where win1s whistle summer
as we'll as winter-by chilly lakes or in
the mists OF mountain peaies--the gayer
the TINS the better, say fashion autbori-
ties. NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-Autumn and win
ter modes are as yet blessings of the fu-
ture, but some very stunning midseason
things are 10 be seen fer mountain and
seashore wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
TWO TITLED MODELS.
a GENUINE FRENCH COUNTESS AND
A GERMAN BARONESS.

a Summer Life Saver Who Is il,
Great Demand for Studio Postur-
ing in Winter-He and An Aged
Grandmother Earn Bigger In
comes Than Most of the Artists
Who Hire Them-YOuth and Beau
ty Are Not Essential to Success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
WHY THE POET SHED TE.ps

The number of English words which
have no rhyme in the language is very
large; i've or six thousand at least are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
unless they please.
Class Posing.

NibSS POSING.
OF course classes pay better than indi-
vidual artists. but more is expected Of
the model then, and usually two sittings
are required, afternoons, as Well as
mornings. Many models object to posing
for a class; it is possible that the
scrutiny, analysis, ard observing Slances
from number OF people are more trying
than those from one person. The high
est price a good model receives in 30
cents an hour or $3.50 a morning Some
times, indeed, they pose three times day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

and after announcing that the bi-cen-
tennial of the order would be held in
Chicago next year Mr.. Golfstick de-
clared the convention adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

part of the little girl look came in with
the jacket, which with the ronts in one
piece and buttoning back in reverS was
exactly like child coat. The buttons
were Very large and of black bone, and
black silk covered the revers to within an
men OF the edge, where the honeycOmb
cl0Ih was left TO form a border.
me blouse worn under the coat was
OIL SILK pongees. inky black likewise cur
louS TO say, but deadly fetching to the
russet-haired girls milk white skin 1t
was SIMPLY gathered in the waist and
worn with a loose sash belt of the same
material.
To Wear on the Beach.
Another natty and useful frock for sea
Snofe wear that seemed almost to have
taken hint from childish toggery was
oil dark blue English serge with a great
tailor collar and big turnback cuffs Gov
ereu entirely with narrow braid in alter
nate rows of red black and beige.
But: alas. the girl who wore this gown
sketched.
Popular Fabrics
b Brown novelty wool. roughly tufted
orange compoSeS the toilet with the came
when mas Lately Dcen designed for drpssv
mountain wear rhe bodice is laid i'm
three pleatS over strips of orange satin.
covered with cream batiste and the cane
hnlnS IS plain silk in beautiful velIo,ys
and browns The high soldier-looking
@ ~. er an pcIt are made of the
heavily stitched and at the cum The sIeeIe
buttons over which. Icy the way. is a very
comfortable arrangement for sleeves that
are intended to mt snugly at this point.
The remaining toilet is brown whipcord
with only close stitching as decoration.
and the cape Is nf cheeky cheviot. i'm blue
and white. with a silk lining in a deep
huckleberly blue.
The hat of tho brown toilet is a brown
rough straw sailor in what is known
among English hatters as a three bv
three shape.
The Alpines are of the same texture IS
the garments with which they are pictur-
ed. and though many of these very useful
hats are being seen with only a band
trimming, others have sometimes a great
bow at ore side, rs is the case with the
one shown with the cape costumes
If the hat is IF straw the ribbon is ,isII-
ally of only plain black Srosgrain; if it
is of fancy wool to match a costume
both band and bow may be of satin rib
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Not very long
ago while a prominent artist of New York
was busy at his easel, the brass-knocker
raped three times, and, rising he opened
the door. 'Who is it?" he said, not very
pleased at the interruption. DO you
want a model?" was the response.
House Maids Ambition.
He looked at her with the rapid glance
of the man who knows the meaning of
form and color and the value of every
feature. Apparently there was nothing
to recommend her. The face was not
beautiful the SIX II and features were
coarse. there was no pomegranate on the
lips, no rose petal on the cheek, nor shell
tints in the ear. The hair was dusty.
yellow gray, the eyes dull and heavy, the
mouth and jaw thick and hard All of
this detail he saw as she passed through
the doorway unlimited
What are your recommends tions?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

Special rates from ALI points IL
Utah, Colorado, WyomIRs and Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
Familiar Eirures.

the painters guide. and often take de-
light and personal interest in the pictures
they help to make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
The "SIendiant.-
a Cape and Gown.

,cf And now to change the subject from
ssshats to gowns. Among the nlid-season
things mentioned, four costumes and a
esre for Chilly days all Of which age