davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-28
A GIRLS NOBLE ACT.
Calamity Rescues Three People and 0alas
MeAoI

Calamity Rescues Three People and Gains
. Medal.
Few more gallant feats have ever
been performed by women than that of
Miss Evans, the daughter of DIR. Evans,
Of Hythe, on the Southampton water,
says the London Standard. Walking
on the pier with friend. she heard the
cry Of three persons whose boat had
been capsized near the pier. Running
down the steps, she sprang into the
water and soon brought the one near
est, woman, safely to the steps. Then
she swan off again to the others, man
and girl. Waiting her opportunity,
she managed to seize them both, and
supported them untila a ropewas thrown
to her, and she was then able to get the
man to the pier. The girl was going
down for the third time, when Miss
Evans dived, brought her to the surface,
and took her also to the pier, thus saw
ing three lives. It is difficult to know
which is the more remarkable-the
courage displayed. or the skill with
which, hampered by her clothes, she
succeeded in avoiding the drowning
grip that is so often fatal to those who
attempt rescues, and SO brought the
three persons, one after another, in
safety to the pier. It is a feat of which
the best male swimmer, unhampered
by garments, would have every right
to feel most proud, and, executed as it
was by young lady, was almost if
not quite without precedent in the an
nails Of deeds requiring presence OF
mind, skill and courage. 1t is indeed
extraordinary that a swimmer, how
ever strong, should be able to support
at once two drowning persons and tc
avoid being caught in the grip of one
or other of them. Never was the Royal
Humane society's medal better de.
served, and there can be little doubt
that the act will receive the highest
mark Of distinction at the society's dis
posal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-28
Eneland,s Forbearance.

NEW YORK, Dec. PA special from
London, says:
The Eng lish government has hither-
to refrained from adding a single ship
to the Atlantic squadron. 1t is under
stood there is no probability of taking
step for the present. Furthermore,
Sir Julian Pauncefote, at Washington,
has not communicated with the foreign
Office for some time past. This may be
taken as an indication of the essen
TALLY passive and pacific attitude OF
of Lord Salisbury's cabinet.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-28
A VALUABLE WORK.
Old Bluebook Found Containing Schom-
Durgh's Original Report.

Durgh's Original Report.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-:'There has
recently come into my possession" !"
said Senator Lodge, "a valuable work
which will throw light on the Vene-
zuela controversy. This publication
is an old bluebook containing the
original report of Schomburgh on1the
boundary question between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela. From the state
ment Of this botanist and explorer, to-
gether with maps made in 1871, it ap-
pears that Great Britain only claimed
the land now in dispute but exercised
no jurisdiction over it.
''A year before, in 1910, British
court in session in Demerara rendered
a decision which is pertinent as well
as important at this time. An offense
had been committed on the Morocco
river, which is a considerable distan ce
east of the land now in controversy,
and the prisoner.was brought before
the court. The tribunal held promptly
that he could not be held for the rea-
son that the offense charge ad been
committed in foreign territory over
which the court had no jurisdiction.
If that was the case in 1910, why should
there be any difference of opinion in
1895?
"These and other features will be
set forth in detail when the Venezuela
matter comes up in the senate, and
conservative thinking men of both
parties are firmly convinced that all
danger of trouble with Great Britain
is at an end. There has been a great
furry, but the people are settling
down now to proper appreciation
of the subject, and with the appoint.
ment of commission by the presi-
dent of the United States there is
reasonable prospect for the amicable
settlement of this NATTER
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE CUBAN REVOLT.
Insurgents Gratifed at Their Pro-

Insurgents Gratifed at Their Pro-
gress.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Senor Estrada
Palma was at the Cuban junta head
quarters last night for the first time
since his trip to Washington, where
he opened the headquarters OF the
new legation for Cuba. In discussing
the insurgent cause, he said:
1--WE have forced Spain to send over
$4,000 troops and increase her navy
as we'll as her debt, and yet our col
umns are steadily advancing. Spain
is trying to negotiate another war
loan of 150,0O0,OO0 pesetas, and all to
crush. what she asks the world to be-
lieve is a mere handful of bandits.
Spain has sent to Cuba since February
"A nearly as many troops as England
did in the entire revolution of the
American colonies.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-28

day, all members in town being present.
Chairman Dingley laid before the COM
mittee two bills prepared by the ma
5ority, one relating to the bond issue,
the other to increases in the tariff
schedules. and explained the effect of
changes proposed and their purpose.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-28
New York Produce Exchange.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The New
York Products Exchange held called
meeting today. the attendance being
very small. Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted urging upon congress
the desirability of following the lines
of Clevland's suggestions and taking
action for immediate relief without
regard to party or nolitics.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-28
The New Rattle-ships.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.--Sccretary
Herbert has practically concluded to
award the contract for the construction
of the battle-ships and to Newport
News Dry-Dock and shipbuilding com
pany,. of Virginia, at their bid of
s2.2 $50, 600 for each ship.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-28
Minors Rio,ing in Kentucky.

MADISoNvILLE, Dec. 26.-Miners at
Hardesty are rioting. Sheriff Tompson
has hurried there with large pose.
Local police were overpowered. The
cooperative company's store was at
tucked by the miners and looted.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-28
Two Bills Prepared.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The ways
and means committee was in session to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

IL is genuine pleasure for a writer to
deal with success. 1t is even a greater
pleasure to deal with success that is de-
served-that is won fairly and honestly
When one writing to the public knows
mat mat which he describes has merit
tnaI the merit is proved and appreci-
ated by the public, that the public gains
by that merit. there is genuine pleasure
IN his work-his convictions go with it,
he writes of what he knows is true and
ne KNOWS that what he writes will have
the sanction and approval of hundreds of
readers who have all proved and attested
us truth by personal experience.
Ihe success of DR.. G. W. Shores in this
community is the result of methods that
deserve success. Genuine SKILL honesty,
trankness and fearlessness, means sue
cess IN any community
This success he is proud Of but he is
prouder still of the fact that it has been
accomplished by fair. open, straightfor-
ward methods, without recourse 10 trick
cry or Scheming of any kind.
EarnestnesS in his work and truthful
ness IN his consultations with his pa
tients, as we'll as in his statements in the
newspapers, are the principles around
which cluster the causes of his success
When II became generally known to the
pubic that DR.. G.. W. Shores was doing
ever carried on in this whole inter-moun-
tain country, enemies (for he has enc
mics, as all successful men have) shook
their heads wisely and said ooh that's
get business. but it won't last You'll
see. it won't last"
Yes. but ii has lasted. Our friend, the
enemy, is mistaken. 1t has
NOT ONLY LASTED BUT INCREASED.
and today the practice of Dr. G. W.
SHORES is more than three times as large
as 1t ever was before.
Why has IL lasted? Why, bless Won
there is no secret about it. 1t has lasted
and endured, and increased because DR.
Shores has, and holds and keeps the con-
ndence of the public. The confidence of
his patients.
He has this confidence because he is
sklllful in his special lines OF practice
skilItul as long years of study and expe--
rience and practice can make him. He
mas this confidence because he tells the
truth. He is what he claims to be- He
does what he promises. He makes no
statements that are. not true, and that
he cannot support.
The record of every day of his work
IN this community has shown that he
cares more for the confidence of the com
munity. for a. position that is permanent
ana abiding than for a temporary advau-
tage or fleeing, transitory success.
His position Is strong. because it has
truth behind it. His practice is wide and
extensive and successful, because it has
skill. experience and years of special
training behind it. He has the confidence
OF the public, first. because he has never
ken false position or done anything
to lose that confidence; second, because
1t has been demonstrated again and
again that he is doing good in the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

summer, especially for trimming mus
Inns. With plain materials it is most
effective when figured though the
same gown and ribbons may bloom
with posies.
When combined with the thin, net
like 1aces with scalloped edges. that
are also being introduced for muslin
trimmings, they are most effective.
Moreover, they are inexpensive. The
lace can be bought plain or Killed, and
is put on in the shape of narrow ruff
fies on the skirt and as rever edgings
for the bodice.
4 Summary Frocl1.
An enchanting little frock made in
this way, and that will doubtless
ravish some summer hotel piazza later
on, is of pale apple green, dotted mus
lin that is as sheer as Swiss.
Taffeta ribbon, with a border of pale
green and a wreath of pink apple BIOS
SONS down a white center, form the
belt and bodice knots.
Pompadour Costumes.
Pompadour muslins often have vests
and cuffs of plain muslin in tucks. A
-pornpadour August frock in exquisite
blue and pink china tints has a tucked
vesr of plain pink muslin set II an en-
fire bodice of thin net lace. The skirt,
which has a proper fare, and the
sleeves are of the Powered muslin, and
nothicg could be more charming than
these last, which are made short and
sbouffant, and are held snugly into the
arm by an elastic through a casing.
Drills and Ducks.
The heavier materials such as piques.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

men, with ladies as principals and Sec
ond in authority.
1t was the Pennsylvania college
which first created the office of dean
in this country, inviting Miss NJ. Carry
Thomas to administer its functions
Her splendid ability and record in that
position encouraged like institutions TO
follow suit, and finally won for Miss
Thomas the presidency of Bryn Mawr.
Miss Thomas is a young woman,
barely 50 years of age. She took the
degree of A. B. from Cornell in II,
then went to Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, afterwards to Leipsic and Zurich.
She is at once scholar and an eXcep-
tionally pretty woman; one that is no
ticed in any gathering for her charm
ing face and modish gowns.
She is one of those workers who can
tire out the cleverest stenographer.
Baskets of mail, dozens of callers, in
Vulnerable knotty problems to solve,
seem to have little effect on the vigor
of her constitution. The other profess
sors regard her capacity for work with
despairing envy, for not only does she
satisfactorily dispatch the onerous
duties contingent upon her deanship,
but maintains at the same time her
PROFESSIONAL duties.
"Does she toll by fits and starts?"
inquired of one who knows the young
president intimately, ''or does she move
steadily in the harness?"
'~She is the most systematic woman I
know" was the reply. Her constitu-
ton is seemingly a combination of steel
springs guaranteed to stand any strain.
Her work is always on time, clear and
concise; her brain alert and ever fresh
and yet her delightful personality per-
vades the whole institution. She is
equally loved and admired by students
and professors"
AS for that other deservedly popular
woman in the scholastic world; and in
fact, everywhere that the subject of
woman's broadening influence is of in
terest; 1 refer to Mrs. Alice Freeman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
ENTIRE SYSTEM AFFECTED.
Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Stomach,
and Bowels All Involved in


MIR. W. G. Skillford. of Leadville, Colo,
well and widely known in mining work
in all Colorado. tells of the quick, skill
full and effective cure by DR.. G. W.
Shores expert speciality treatment, as
follows:
Before applying to DR.. C. W. Shores
for a course of treatment myself used
to read personal statements made by his
cured patients, and it sometimes struck
me that they said too much. knew
many of them TO be educated. responsi-
BILE and quite prominent people, still it
struck me that they used rather strong
language. But since taking DR.. Shores
treatment myself, find that l am in the
same boat in that respect with all the
others.
THAT is TO say. feel so deeply and so
sincerely thankful for the good Dr.
Shores has done me that I cannot express
myself the way / want to, except in very
warm and very strong words.
81 had suffered from a complication of
organic diseases for ten years. so severe
most OF the time as to completely disable
me, and during the last three years Of
that period 1 was almost constantly IN
der the care of this or that family doc
tor or specialist. only to find myself
growing worse and worse, and more and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
WOMEN DEANS.
THERE ARE BUT FIVE IN THE
UNITED STATES.
Brilliant Scholarly Women Who
Hold Distinguished Positions in
the Great Colleges.

Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer's resig-
nation as dean of the Chicago univer-
sity-an institution that enrolled one
thousand students this season-has
turned attention to the scholars and
professors who are qualified to succeed
her.
The college bred woman is in one
sense the New Woman, being a speci-
men of femininity seldom met with in
the United States a dozen years ago.
Bryn Mawr, Chicago university, Rad
cliffe and Barnard colleges all boast
women deans, while both Wellesley
and Radcliffe have called women to
their presidential chairs. Men, it is
true, still hold the chief offices at all
other institutions of learning for wo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

my long Illness was simply weaken
ing, wasting and slow sinking of the sys-
TEN under a poisonous catarrhal infiaIn-
nation of the stomach. bowels, bladder.
liver and kidneys, beginning in catarrh
of the head The fortunes of dyspepsia,
the pain. nausea, and awful weight at
the stomach had resulted in chronic con-
supation and an apparent paralysis OF
the bowels, followed by kidney disease,
disorde-ed liver. and a painful chronic
irritation of the bladder
1T wasn't merely sickness-it was
sharp and almost amending stress-pain
and soreness in the back Shoulders. sides
and abdomen, and sometimes a throbbin1
of neuralgia agony in every vital part
and organ 1t wore me out of course
When L began DR.. G. w. Shores treat
ment my constitution was exhausted so
that 1 had hardly a hope of benefit, and
yet, as have stated. he has absolutely
and completely cured me- 1 haven't had
pain, weak spell or sick day since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

The English box coat, that falls
loose over waist of silk or null, is a
becoming design for the jacket.
Short cut-away shapes. with frilled
tails and Etons, however, will be worn.
Skirts of these gowns are Smartly
fared with godet backs and Tapped
seams; if the gown is trimmed, the
skirt seams may be completely out
lined with braid. Sleeves are large,
dropping mutton-legs.
Waists, Skirts and Sleeves.
Fragile textures, such as muslins. or
CANDIES and Swisses, are made with
bouffant effects. waists round and
sleeves pulled and short.
Skirts are trimmed. and an easy and
becoming model for any of these
dainty textiles is deep Spanish
flounce that is put on full and headed
by a rose quilting in taffeta ribbon.
Check ginghams and grass linens,
which last are now shown in weights
and designs never seen before. have a
leaning to plainness.
A smart little summer morning
gown, here illustrated, is Of dark blue
and white check bingham.
The bag vest, under the little Elton,
with its pointed revers and dashing
sleeves in double puffs, is white null;
the plain skirt. in five cores. is stiff
y
linen.
For Early Summer.
The costume pictured with the shirt
waist with pleated front, is or linen
grenadine," which is declared to be the
newest and coolest thing ever created
for woman.
AS its name would imply, linen gren-
adine has an almost open weave, and
this, together with the soft earth and
wood tones in which it comes. makes
it specially suited for dog day wear. 1t
can be found plain, striped and spotted,
though only in the linen stores.
The skirt of the gown shown has
sage surface spotted with brown. The
waist, which is of the natty shirt or
der, is of the same, with collar, cuffs
and pleat of plain sage; the smart belt
is yellow leather.
The bodice has only under-arm lin
ings, and the skirt, which is also I'M
lined, needs to be worn over much
fiounced silk petticoat. This is an ex-
ceIlent model for midsummer shop
ping gown. NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

Prof Stephens expects to give pupils
concert soon.
The conference concert will be held OIL
Saturday, the 9th prox. The choir vii
sing the Bridal Chorus from Lohen
grin, and a chorus from the Messis h
Among other attractions it is expected
that Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison will sing
a solo and Miss Maud May Babcock give
a reading.
In church nomenclature, Sunday next
March 3lst, is Passion Sunday The
choir and congregation of St. PauIs
chapel will sing Stainers Meditation OF
the Passion, entitled the CrucihXion," at
the evening service. This is in no sense
a sacred concert; butt as the title signi-
fieS, a meditation, comprising passages OF
Gospels, arranged for solos and quar-
tettes, and interspersed with hymns by
congregation and choir DR.. Stainer is
well known in England, Canada and Am
erica as one of the leading composers of
a high order of sacred music. Although
this service is very common in Episcopal
churches east at the close of Lent,
we believe it has never been sung in this
charge of the music of st. PauPs chapel,
is to be assited by an orchestra.
A testimonial concert will be rendered
Mr.. w. c. Give at the Fourteenth ward
assembly hall, tomorrow evening, for
which the following programme has been
prepared:
Overture-"Faust" .Spohr
Theatre Orchestra.
Solo-"The Silent World is Sleeping
Mr.. John Robinson.
Selection-"Day Dreams.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas-Edward
Violin Solo-"Melody CAPRICE - Give
"a Inscribed to Prof. George Carless.
(b) Prayer from Moses Brayura Va
riations-Pagininl-(To be played on one
string)--Prof. w. c. Give
Recitation-"Aux Italiens"
.......................... owen Meredith
Miss Louise Boyden.
Mrs. Lizzie Edward and Mr.. &c George neeeh
Piano solo."Galop de Concert. Krouse
Prof. H. s: Krouse.
Tenor Solo-"Adieu Marie. S. Adams
Mr.: Geo. D. Pyper. - 40 ms
Xylophone solo-"silvery Moonbeams''
Mr.. Adelbert Beesley.
Anvil anu Drums -.............-....-....
Mr.. Carlson.
His many friends hope that Mr.. CIive,s
services to Salt Lake audiences. MANY of
which have been gratuitcus will he re-
membered. and that the audience will be
consequently large.
On SUNDAY evening, March 81, the
musical programme at st. PauIs VIII
be something out of the ordinary
Stainer's sacred cantata "C,rucifixion.
will be sung by an augmented choir
assisted by the following soloists: Mrs
Lizzie Thomas Edward, soprano; Mr..
r. j. Thomas, tenor; Mr. Karl Scheid
and Mr.. H. w. Miles. bassos,. together
with an orchestra, all under the direc.
ton of Professor J. K. Sullivan.
Held's First Regiment band will
hold their ninth annual reunion to-
morrow night, Monday, sIarch Is, ir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

drills and ducks, are made plain, or are
trimmed with white wash braids,
which are shown in many beautiful de-
signs.
Often great wash buttons match
these braids. but where the gown is
untrimmed, the buttons are made of
pearl or bone.
Linen lawns. in brillian colors that
are warranted 10 stand water with un-
dimmed loneliness. are garnished with
white embroideries, which, little-girl
fashion, are sometimes headed with
beading through which is slipped mar
row black velvet or ribbon.
New Patterns.
When it comes to the shaping of all
this new loveliness. it is easy to be
seen that the convenient skirt and
jacket is to be a favorite model for
piques and stuffs of a like ilk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

Musicians hall, Emporium building.
Music, cards, dancing and refresh
ments will be the order of the evening.
Those present will be members of the
band and ladies, and a few invited
guests A pleasant time is anticipated
Invitations have been issued to the
governor and officers of the Z. N G.
The following programme will be
rendered by the band during the even
ing:
IIdrch, Beau Ideal. .Sousa
I'm Recurrda A Salamanca. .......
.-.......-- .-.--...-....-.... Prleuos
Overture. despair De LAlsace....
....--..-.-.... -:-..--.-.-. Herman
ga Hunting Scene" .-.....-..B ucalori
"a descriptive piece of hunt in the
Solo for French horn. 'Fruhling-
Serwachen .......-....-.-..... 6ach
Mr.. Chris Jesperson.
A Night in Berlin. Hartmann
"a night among the Germans)
Lovers Dream Gavotte, (solo for
clarioneD ................-... Casey
Mr.. Willard Youngdale.
The Night Alarm. --.... 1880. Reeves
! evening, the fire, the alarm, rush OIL
engine the hose, chorus)
| Following is the programme or the JOINT
session of the Eighteenth and Twentietn
| Ward Mutual Improvement associations,
to be held at theTwentieth ward assembly
hail on Tuesday evening: .,u;s., c,,o-,s ..
Verdi Club.
Selection. ................... 'Eventide,"
Ladies of Verdi Club.
Lecture. ...............-........Jam lanes X: Hay
Recita ton Miss Babcock
Organ Miss Kate Romuey
Tonic Miss Zina S. Whitney
Trio
j. +. Dunbar, John James. Mary
Romney.
Essay. Miss Aggie Sharp
Guarrette.
Messrs. Pyper, Whitney Pauich,
Add Ipescer Design"
S w. Jenkinson.
Sentiments. from Home Poets. to be
Responded to by Ladies and Cen
tlemen of Eighteenth Ward So
cieties.
Selection Eighteenth Ward Choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

The Paris Home Laundry will give
away, June l, an elegant Cleveland 1885,
bicycle to the person depositing the
most Paris Home Laundry lists.
Get the lists from your neighbors
from your friends, or from anyone;
write your name on the back and de-
post at the Cycle company, 221 Mair
street. This is a splendid chance for
some enterprising boy or girl to get
a high grade wheel. The contest to
date is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
-o,;ce 10 seIect knights A. O. U. w,

Notice is hereby given to the ccm-
rades of Salt Lake Legion No. 1, Select
Knights, A. o. U. w, that the legion
will meet at their hall on Sunday.
March "a, 1895, at II o'clock M, to
make arrangements to attend the fun
eral OF comrade William R. Everiil
Visiting Knights cordially invited to
attend. Full uniform.
- S. w. r. BROWN Recorder,
EDGAR HOWE, Commander.