davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

the Woman's Bible as they have
named the book that is destined to be a
subject of indignation, agitation, interest
and probable profit have only in view an
interesting compilation Of comments
touching upon those portions of the HOLY
Writ that especially relate 10 women
Such book would have inestimable
value as a reflection of the mental atti-
Iude or the woman of today toward the
bible, provided it were possible to have
comments from intelligent women who
still believe the bible to be inspired from
cover to cover, as well as from those
who look upon IL as merely a history of
the Jewish people and the events incident
to the coming of Christ aud perhaps as
fallible as other histories.
But 1t appears that is not altogether
feasible. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton,
the head and front of this possible Of
Tending, in d recent interview with the
writer says of this-but, without doubt
the whole interview would be of interest,
being at any rate, an authentic state
men! l!n7I OF what the women hope to do with
Mrs. Stanton. Will you tell me. for
publication, what is THE WOman's BIZ
* THE Woman's Bible is to consist of
comments on those parts of the bible
that refer TO women, which can all be
found in about one-eIeVenth part of the
Old and New Testament"
How lorg VIII it be before the book
will be ready to be given to the pubiic?''
We hope to get it out within year.
What was your idea as to your coad-
tutors in the work.
My idea was to have all sects and
shade of thought represented, to get the
opinion Of the women Of the nineteenth
century as TO what they thought of the
bible. But fear ! shall not succeed in
that. Evangelical women believe that it
is the word of God and 1t would be ir-
reverent to pass any criticism on it. Lib
eral women reject l. altogether as au-
thority and think it a waste of time TO
read it. much less write about ii ~
What IS your own opinion %
at do not agree with either side. The
book has a strong hold on multitudes of
women and Is the chief block in the way
OF their emancipation The general ten
dency Of the teaching Is to degrade wo-
men, to assign her an inferior position
subject to man. 1t makes her the origin
of evil, marriage condition of slavery,
maternity a curse The Pentateuch
makes all females unclean, q female
lamb too unclean for a burnt Offering.
Read the five books through and decide
for yourself
What is proposed as the mission of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

The Woman's Bible?''
L want to show women that the book
is written by men for men, and that il is
{. blasphemy for the authors 70 claim
mat GOO thus degraded the mothers of
the race No man has ever seen or talk
ed with God. and SO we know it was a
nSment of their imagination"
worker
I am commenting on the Pentateuch
and hope. to get that out, as part first
during the summer
The women who have worked long and
faithfully for the emancipS ton of their
sex nave long ago come 10 realize thS
powerful weapons their enemies hold ~
these three words, THE Bible says
w nile the great mass of women believe
the blple 70 be the actual work of God.
ITS authority closes their ears TO all allu-
slonS to the taking of any positions on
any SUBJECT Whatever not III accordance
with the teachings of the teStaments.
Therefore IL viii be seen that the break
ing down of the authority OF the Bible
as the inspired word of God Will give an
added impetus to the women's movement
which has always found its strongest Op-
ponents in the pulpit and it's general
teachings of the inferiOritv of women
based always upon the word of God as
revealed IN the Bible.
No one will gainsay, no matter what
position he or she may take on the Wo-
the campaigns on the suffrage party have
made Napoleonic efforts for the cause.
and that this last movement of bunting
the edge of the keeneSt sword that is
welded against them is a Strategem
worthy of their already Well earned lau-
relS as leaders of what has been so long
looked upon as a forlorn hope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

things SO altogether as taking a girl
out for spin on the wheel, or joining
party off for a bicycling tour.
It's about the most prosaic pro-
ceeding 1 know, to trundle a young
woman's machine up hill for her; or
TO strike a rough bit of road and have
to go single file along the side path,
she yards ahead, you meandering on
behind. Or even on the level it is
deuced slow. You couldn't possibly
ask girl to go unless you were very
fond of her, and then it would only
be an aggravation, for you can't get
close enough to squeeze her hand or
tell her how nice she is
Now, see here, old fellow" I re-
marked, lit is very evident that your
experience with girls and wheels is
limited. I happened to have been best
man last Tuesday upon happy occa-
sion, the climax of quick courtship,
where I was of it, but not in it,
1T was just a year ago this month
when the Ramsdells arranged a tour
through the Hoosatonic valley. Now,
Mrs. Stewart Ramsdell is not in the
least fitted a chaperone, though she
seems to take pleasure in the role
This was the way it all happened:
I'VE fell into line on brilliant
spring morning, and of the party was
and pretty Miss Mcbride, a fetching
little girl with the merest brown eyes,
and fun enough in her to run whole
circus.
well, it amused me more than
little, to see the maneuvres of that
weeks trip Jim ranged himself next
to Miss May, who looked wonderful
smart in her linen frock and shirt
waist, and a nondescript, natty head
gear with peak back and front.
"Jim's divinity insisted upon push
ing her own machine up all the hills.
and Jim would take the inside track,
keeping his wheel abreast of hers, but
on his left so that he could manage
to get close to her. He was always
doing something for her, or helping
her with her wheel; and the way their
hands did get tangled up was eau
ton. L kept my weather eye on them
lust to see the fun and help along IN
case of an emergency.
zone day it began to rain toward
evening and we stopped to rig up. 1t
was touching to see the way Jim but
toned his lady love into her mackin-
tosh and put on her rubbers. The OPP
Grafton took so long that we started
on, much to sister Ramsdelrs disgust,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
Wasatch Division, brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.

Locomotive Engineers
At a regular meeting of Wasatch
division B. of L. E., held in their hall
June "a, 1895, the following resolutions
were adopted:
1t is with Borrowing hearts that we
are called upon 10 announce the death
of one of our brothers. On June 90,
1885, the spirit of Brother William H.
Ryan, past chief of this division, was
relieved from earthly life after a short
illness at Grand Junction, Colo.
Therefore be it resolved. That in the
death of Brother Ryan the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers have
lost a faithful and Jealous member.
ever ready with heart and hand to
work for the best interests of the B.
of L. E. or to help a brother in dis
treSS
Resolved, That while Brother Ryan's
death was sudden and unlocked for
by his friends, and believing in an un-
erring and kind providence, our hopes
are strong in the faith that the vital
and immortal spirit of our brother is
this day in the enjoyment of the re-
ward that is in store for the true, tried
and trusted.
Resolved, That we sympathise with
the widow and child in this their sad
bereavement and join with them in
MOURNING one WHO mas mingled WIN
us in the fraternal bond of brother
hood.
Resolved, That as a fitting tribute to
our deceased brother that our charter
be draped in mourning for thirty days,
and that a copy of these resolutions
be presented to his family.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
entered on the records, also published
in the Salt Lake and Grand Junction
no. md Of - I
G. A MLEAN.
JAMES II. BELESS.
]. II. FITZGERALD,
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

was evident things We're coming to a
climax. Jim never left his charmers
side, and how he did make eyes at
her. 1t was equally evident that Mrs
Ramsdell was bent on nipping the eli
max in the bud. She planted herself
on Miss Mays other side, and there
she stayed. No amount of diversion
on my part. or persuasion on Jim
could bulge her. The day was a
scorcher, and she knew her future
connection-in-law's too, too solid flesh
would melt under pressure; so what
did she do but nod to Jim and insist
upon our all racing for home. Mrs.
RamsdelPs vociferous protestations
were of no avail; we all saw the game
and joined in the fun. Off we started,
but in ten minutes time Mrs. R. was
completely winded. Jim and Miss Nc
Bride out of sight and the rest of us
had dropped out of the race.
How they managed it I did not in
sist on knowing, but Jim did confide
in me, when the engagement was an
nounced, so far as to say that they set
tied it on that home run, probably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
ST. MARK,s HOSPITAL.

The staff of the hospital were enter
tanned on the evening of Tuesday last
in the pleasant rooms of the institu-
ton. Dinner was served at $50 pm
There were present the Rt Rev. a.
Leonard and Mrs. Leonard, the Rev
D. D. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, the
Rev. l.. B. Ridgley, Mrs. Robertson,
Miss Johnston. Sister Mary, of ST
Thomas's hospital, London, Eng; DR..
F. s. Bascom, DR.. and Mrs. T. B.
Beatty. DR.. and Mrs. a. c. Mclean,
DR.. and Mrs. S. Hughes, DR.. and Mrs.
A. S. Bower. DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. E.
King. DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Pfoutz and
DR.. a. C. Belle. A very pleasant
evening was spent, and it is hoped
that this will be an annual event in
the history of the hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

ments at the Bear and Fox inn, where
we were to stop over night.
I'VE arrived about 2 o'clock, but
that blessed pair of spoons never put
in an appearance until after 9, with
sister Ramsdell nearly in a Mt mean
while. They turned it off by solemnly
declaring they took the wrong road
and got lost. 1 went out with a Ian
tern to help them unload. and my eye
lit, first thing on a long hairpin stick
ing to one of Jim's buttons on the
front of his coat. I kept mum, but
picked up the give-away and restored
it to its rightful owner. 1t was jolly
to hear her cunning little laugh and
see the color come up into her cheeks.
Jim looked pleased to death.
The last day, on the home run, it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

when they stopped to rest from their
exertions, and cool off under some
shady tree.
''And last Tuesday evening I had
the honor OF lending my assistance
when Miss May, demurest possible
little bride, was transformed into Mrs.
jim On that occasion sister RamSdelPs
joy seemed a bit forced.
So, my man." 1 concluded. knock
ing my pipe against the railing, "nev-
er again because of your narrowed per-
sonal experience declare that senti-
ment and cycling are incompatible.
When you are so tempted recall to
mind that rapid courtship to which
1 was a Witness
HAROLD HALSTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
OF INTEREST
TO WOrlEN.

and in these models collars with square
turn over cuffs are sold as low as $3.50
tho set. Those with the cambria hem
stitching are more elegant and more ex-
penslve, running, from S2 the set, up, and
with this style, if a natty jacket or Ea
ton is worn, a front of white null is a
desirable addition, as it does away with
the neutral look the linen girl is apt TO
nave when too much Swathed in her IA
vorite textile
Cheap Yet Effective.
One of the sets bought and a pattern
taken from it, other and more elaborate
ones can be fashioned at home at cost
of little time or money. Two hours will
be all the time needed by a fair needle
woman for three described: and three
quarters of a yard Of sage tinted batiste,
at sixty cents the yard, and a yard and
three quarters of trimming, which in
valenciennes, biscuit lace or cambria hem
stitching can be had at eight cents all
the ma terials necessary.
becoming shape in these big sailor
collars, and they could also be easily cop
led at home, is one with the fronts in
two long strap pieces that run down
each side of the bodice and end in the
belt With this. front box pleat if the
same ma terlal is a frequent accompani-
ment; but other linen and batiste fronts
are the usual loose affairs, gathered into
a ribbon stock, and bagging at the waist.
Biscuit insertion, yellow ValencienneS,
or black footing triahs them crossways.
or IS let in in perpendicular stripes, and
a dainty and dreSsy fancy is to have the
III pes Ol IlIlIil niue GucneS, IndL are
made by gathering very narrow valenci-
e7nnes or footing insertion down the mid
die.
Old Fashions Revived.
Linen fxings on imported gowns show
IN their Shapings a leaning toward old
time models. Collars, bretelleS, and rev.
ers are all made TO initiate as much as
possible the styles of the long ago; and
with the dreSsy frocks sometimes should
ers are so long that the seams maybe
said TO extend over to the am. With the
cream tinted batisteS, fichu effects too
are sometimes seen, and on more than
one skirt bottom Will be found the tiny
ruftle gathered through the middle that
was also worn at the Louis XVI period.
An Imported Beauty.
One wonderful gown had a collar that
raVlshed all beholderS. The frock itself
was Of deep yellow linen that was as
heavy as duck, yet was woven with a
loose sort of hop-Sacking grain; and white
plque formed the collar; brown yellow
lace in oblong medallions with border
continuation being let in.
short open jacket and plain skirt
composed the suit, and the collar, which
back. went down the fronts of the Jacket |
to the bottom, turning back there with |
square effects, and in great pointed reyerS |
at the shoulders
This collar, which was made to button |
on, seemed a royal trapping And |
through II alone the plain grown was
made so splendid that one felt nothing
could be finer or more desirable.
Collars and Costumes.
Another collar that will be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

From the numerous paragraphs afIoat
one is led to suppose that there is to be
a new edition to the bible arranged TO
suit the fancy of the nineteenth century
woman.
That is all a mistakes there never was
the slightest intention on the part of the
feminine revising committee OF revising
the entire bible or even any part of it
for the purpose Of giving the public
new edition of the great volume.
The women who conceive this idea of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

Yho might be called the linen girl, has
a daken her place.
IN time the linen girl, too. viii pass
away, be known TO us only through the
medium of ridiculous old fashion plates
and comic Illustrations; in some of her
portraits, perhaps. as rather elegant
person, neat-waisted, wide-shouldered,
with a plain Haired skirt and a bodice
with fine embroideries-a dainty. exquisite
little lady, who was deserving of a longer
life than she viii probably enjoy.
sIandcrOus mutations.
Alas, that there is no law to prohibit
the running of a good thing in the
ground No sooner is q desirable mode
achieved than il is done to death by SLAM
derouS limitations, made to expire by the
Ne>y movements meant to promote it,
Linen being the textile of the hour, linen
gowns, linen collars, linen cuffs and linen
fronts may be picked on every tree. Not
p fine lacy passes you, not stylish shop
girl but she is in some way linenized.
And though some of the things are
most beautiful, others are less so; and
not & few, especially certain great col
lars hung with coarse lace or trimmed
with spanSled galoon, show already fatal
AIS Of the degeneracy that comes from
" production. Alasi again, that this
yhings and makes one weaken at a point
where both convenience and economy are
at stake.
Combined with WOODS.
The serge. whipcord or other wool
frock, II rare nowadays that does not
show somewhere some little touch Of ecru
line.
Not the pale cream 'ecru' suggests.
but an unb leached fax shade. tinging OH
green. which is closely copied in a plain
batiste that is likewise used for many
OF this b.g collars.
styles and Prices.
Other collars are linen grenadine, a |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh. being
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The propri st0rs have
so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails 10 c.re Send
for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
Mime. Yaie'S
Hair Tonic

Ladies and Gentlemen:-It affords
me great pleasure to call the attention
Of the public to my YaIe's Hair Tonic.
which is the first and only remedy
known to chemistry which positively
turns gray hair back to its original
color without dye. 1 personally in
dorse it's action and give the public
my solemn guarantee that 1t has been
tested in every conceivable way, and
has proved itself TO be the only Hair
Specific. 1t stops hair falling imme-
diately and creates a luxurious growth.
Contains no injurious ingredient It
is not sticky or greasy; on the con-
trary, it makes the hair soft. youthful.
fluffy, keeps it in curl and removes
dan(iruff For gentlemen and ladies
with hair little gray, streaked gray,
entirely gray. and with bald heads, it
is specially recommended.
All druggists. Price, 81; also Yale's
Skin Food, $50: Yale's Complexion
Cream, 81; Yale's Face Powder. soc;
Yale's Beauty Soap. Csc Nine. Yale.
Health and Complexion Specialist,
Temple of Beauty, 146 State street,
Chicago. Guide to Beauty mailed free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

plain stuff frock, you are not in it at all
this summer.
The accessories. which are usually in
the shape of vast spreading collars and
neat, turnover cuffs. at times with a
front, accompaniment, look simple, but
The gowns are both plain and dressy.
serious and frivolous but the severe
lallor-lookins rig i'm pale brown linen,
smooth, dark, woman-is the one we most
Has Superseded Her Frivolous Sister
Finally ore concludes that though the
Cnil1on girl has so lately died and been
laid III her slender tomb, d new being,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
GENlLEMEN'S DRIVING CLUB.
4 Parade to Take Place on Tuesday


4 Parade to Take Place on Tuesday
Evening.
On Tuesday night the Gentlemen's
Driving club will give a parade. and
the secretary has requested the mem
bers to meet at 7:SO o'clock on that
night with their turnouts. in the best
possible condition. the place of meet
ing being Market street The par
rade will form on West Temple and
Market streets. below Third South,
proceed east to State. north to First
South, west to West Temple. south to
Second South, east to Main, north to
South Temple and then countermarCh
to Third South. The races take place
at Calder's park on July 4th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

oatlste, that. together with vide pom
favoIite sage tint, and that curiously
enough, is trimmed with white Swiss and
yellow lace.
But in the years to come, when her
bones have long been mingled with the
dust, and only some rose-Scented scrap of
her toggery remains to speak, it will tell
her story well. Yes, the linen girl was a
dainty creature" you Will say.
NINA FITCH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
THE LINEN MAID.
SMART sUM1IER GIRLS ARE CLOTH
ED IN FLAX.

Sage, Cream, Ecru and Brown Lin
ems Enrfched With NeedIevvorI1
Are the VOgue-Every Well
Dressed Woman is DevOtiug Her
Undivided Attention TO Decorative
Collars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

New York, June 29.-Summer dress, as
seen on the highways and byways of
fashion. makes, on the subjective mind,
the following impressions: Unless you
have at lest one linen gown, or linen
accessories with which to smarter up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

useful adjunct to a plain or becoming
waist. forms part of the odd body illus
trated. 1t is made with rever fronts and
q square back that hangs loose at the
shoulders. and is of grass linen with a
wide bord, = worked in white.
Amorning costume of plain black linen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
A QUICK BICYCLE CoURTsHIP.

Some of the Advantages of Love-
making on n Wheel.
Talk about sentiment and cycling"
said Charles Van Anden. +Trhere is
nothing knocks the romance out of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30


by Violet. had the daintiest collar of all
l. was of White muslin embroidered with
scattered black dots and with ruchjngs
of yellow lace; the shape shoulder epaU-
lettes slashed toward the neck in triple
vs. the center one longer than the two
others, and the bottoms square.
A stock of madve tafeta ribbon with a
great back bow finishes the throat, and
pslch ana front the collar hangs open,
showing the F-shaped views of the bod
Linen gowns thick and thin. fixy and
PLAIN, abound For the fiXy ones. linen
grenadine, which is shown in plain and
spotted weaves. and several beautiful
untS IS faVorite material. A dim bot
lie blue embroidered with big dots in a
deeper tint, IS one elegant design, and
with this black footing IL tiny ruches
was found TO be an effective bodice gar
uiture.
Coaching Toilet.
A linen grenadine in. pale ecru had
trimmings of white emDEoideries. and a
stock collar and belt of earn flower hIue
velvet; and the hat worn with this cos
tume-which first appeared coaching day
on top of Il drag-Was big turban
shape, with a rolled brim of coarse yell
low straw and crown of blue flowers
1T came down almost 10 the tips of the
Wearer'S pink ears. and over il was worn
loose veil in black net, with an ap-
pliqued border that made the lady look
as II she had just stepped out of an old
fashion plate.
The linen grenadine gowns that didn't
go 20 the coachl sidde, but that are
nevertheless, charming, are here pictured.
Illustrated Models.
The costume with the dots is of pale
brown and white, with trimmings of yell
low Valenciennes edging; lining, golden
brown taffeta silk.
The second toilet is of a pale cream.
over salmon SILK, ana is one OF the linen
girrs hotel iazza and dance frocks.
Though crisp, the erenadine is as delicate
as yelling, and fine stitchery ornaments
the front of the blouse, body and skirt:
belt and sash ends salmon taffeta ribbon
With these frocks the wardrobe of the
linen girl may be said to have been count
Cd off,. Only one costume remains, and
this IS a dressy afternoon toilet i'll French
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
THE WOMAN'S BIBLE.
INTERVIEW WITH MRS. ELIZA
BETH UADY STANTON.

The Originator of the Scheme for
Retranslation of the Scriptures
Says She has Met With Chilling
Indifference from the Sex She is
Striving to Help.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

DR.. Tillman fills teeth without pain;
o3 and 81. over Walker Bros. & Fyler
Co.'S store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

deeper tint and more open weave, and
favorite shape for simple morning wear.
Is great sailor with square fronts that
has a three-inch aem headed by a line
Of. white cambria hemstitching let in. A
q O.. barrow vaIenciennes yellow. for
or biscuit insertion trims others,