davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

blouse of brown silk. braided all over
in a labyrinth pattern with white silk
braid. Such braiding is easily DONE
and is very effective; the braid is fat
and OF the sort woven like a shoestring.
Another day the same skirt with a
blouse Of channels colored cloth, inno-
cent Of trimming, box-plaited and
dropping over the belt all the way
round, SO that the belt is concealed.
The sleeve is longer and close at the
wrist. The effect of this blouse is alb
solutely stunning.
A Young Girls Gown.
For a young girl: A wedgewood look
ing gown of blush gray camers hair,
the skirt and sleeves plain, the blouse
braided all over with white braid, as
described above, cape Of the same blue
lined with white camels hair, and
black sailor hat with white ribbon TO
settes.
Black cloth skirt, black velvet
sleeves to the elbow, formed of one
huge puff, blouse of gray-blue silk. and
round the neck a rllche of black crinp-
ed chiffon and ribbon made with a ruff
fle that lies out round the shoulders,
and ends that go down the front each
side to fasten near the belt with a TO-
settle, and give the effect of a little bo-
Zero. Long gray gloves and large
black nat trimmed Win noIiynOckS or
deep red. This IS a fashionable combi-
nation of color and makes 2, pretty
q5icture 1t needs only a. back. ound
Try this. An italian chateau, very
,vFlfte, set in a grove of olives, gray
green. In middle distance a Monsieur
in beige overcoat, cut of London, black
vorsted morning dress and linen shirt,
zyray-blue, followed by a stag hound
form OF dog. very much the mode.
lr,,J
with BLACK, delicately garnished with
violet satin in narrow folds on the skirt
edge and a deep yoke with epaulettes
falling upon the sleeves, embroidered
with gray and bound with violet vel
vet This yoke is a separate garment,
lined and finished by itself, and is put
on over the bodice as an extra wrap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

together. Over this falls a, transpa-
rency formed of alternate breadths of
white lace and white nusSeine de sole
embroidered with mauve The bodice
has the neck square in front and round
behind, and is finished with a bertha OF
lace and the nallve embroidered mus
lin headed by twist of deep pansy
velvet. Pansy velvet belt, and in one
corner OF the neck a bunch of flowers
IN genanium color shading down to
brown. The bertha ruffles form the
sleeves.
High-necked dinner gowns have a
square neck cut out and filed in with
lace, and a high neckband of velvet
like a blouse described above. A con-
venient idea is illustrated by a. gown
OF black nlousseline de sole that has a
yoke of very open jet passementerie.
The black lining is cut along the edge
of the yoke and down the middle, so
that it can be turned back at will TO
give an effect to deccollete.
Quantities of mack Jewels. ieWeIe.i
passementeries and irridescent SPAN
giles are used on these materials for
evening wear, rnassed principally upon
the blouse front.
The Character of the Mode.
What is to be especially remarked of
the demi-season dress is that it is de-
velopment OF the past winters fash
ions rather than the beginning OF a
new style. To this fact it owes much
of its beauty. A style continues to
improve UP to q. certain point For
when ideas are first put out they are
often crude and have for sole autrae-
ton their novelty. but little by little
the forms improve, straight lines be-
coming curves and curves growing
more refined An illustrat ton in point
is the history of the godeit an element
on which the present style is princi-
pally based. In the beginning it was
an eccentric flare; they made 1T by cut
ting a round piece or cloth into a spi-
raj and opening out the spiral into q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
Vote
124 Main Street.
ROMANCE HAS FADED AWAY.
Loyalty to a Convict Husband Gives
Way to a Later Flame.

There is an interesting story connected
with the engagement of Edith May
Shields, daughter OF the mayor of Big
Rapids, Mich. to L. S. Daniels, Clarks
vile (Tenn.), lawyer, news of which has
just reached here. A few years ago Miss
Shields eloped with the son of H. I.
Buckner, a millionaire merchant of New
York and Tennessee, who was known on
the stage by the name of Harcourt. The
story of Buckner's conviction of theft
will be remembered, as well as the fact
that there was a strong indication that
he went to prison rather than compro-
mise the. young woman whose property
he was charged with stealing. When he
was sent to the penitentiary much inter
est was manifested in his pretty wife,
who made every effort to secure his par
don. She was taken care of by promin-
ent people and remained for some time,
going out to the convict camp to see her
husband almost daily. 1t now transpires
that Mrs. Harcourt has secured a divorce
and her engagement TO the Tennessee
gentleman is announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Hoods SarsapariIIa Restores
Strength and Bodily Vgor.

The cause of that tired, weak, nervous
condition in which so many people find
themselves, Is the failure of the blood to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
Failing.

stitute for q. sleeve a series Of ribbon
rufiieS to produce the necessary effect.
A gown made by Paquin is Of pale blue
satin. The cut of the skirt is remark
able. The deep godets are creased SO
that they fall like a half-opened ian,
but the outer lines are not straight
like those of a fan, but curve outward
in a eight concave as they descend,
and they fall round the wearer like
succession of blades set round cylin-
der. I cannot say how it is done, but
might suggest that the lining has been
so carefully prepared as to be almost
a mold. The front has a seam down
the middle, where two bias edges come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

makes the waist look, by contrast,
small. and this contrast of apparent
width across the shoulders, with the
small waist is a characteristic Of the
style.
Severe Skirts.
These gray blouses seem to demand
not only the skirts but the hats also
to be of light color, and perhaps this
is the reason so many hats are black.
Later in the season this may be differ
ent. But appropos Of hats it may oe
remarked as a sign Of the fashion that
there is no longer a similarity of color
sought TO be established between the
halt and the gown. Once with brown
gown went a brown hat, but now there
is nothing Of the sort The hat has
neutral basis. either Of white or black,
and its flowers or velvet rosettes are
50 chosen as to form a harmonious
contrast with almost any gown one
have in the wardrobe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

Nice, April 6.-Light, clear like the
unlzling Of bells, air of balm and a blue
p sea earessing the beach with the soft
song Of lullaby. This is the NIediter-
ranean shore while winter still has
Paris by the hair, and it is all it was
long ago when the White Saracens
roamed the coast for the lotus. 1t is a
land of dreams where there is always
afternoon. And this is why the unfor-
Uunate of earth make it d spring rem
dezvous.
French Fashions BY the Sea.
The dressmakers OF Paris have sent
down their chefs-d'uvres for what may
be called their annual Salon.
The women of the pronenades seem
special creations. Each is a master
piece of art The woman is not dis
tinguished from the dress, and it does
not rest with her face to make her
pretty or ely. She and her dress are
one, all is hGrmoniZed, each part en-
hancing every other, the face takes its
place as a detail, and the result is that
every woman IS beautiful. This is the
triumph of art in dress.
This dress is the quintescence of the
Fashion, an apotheosis of the hours
1deal. Whoever can initiate il can
NOPE for no farther success. How it is
conceived, how the details of il formed
by various hands are made to fall into
such unity, IS still the secret of Paris.
II this secret is ever ours Paris viii no
longer set the fashion.
n Symphony in Black and Gray.
This very harmony of parts makes
description more difficult Does one
analyZe tine Greuze? There came this
4 Z IxaC 1ilal,.a
man in skirt or gray cloth, whose am
plItGde broke round her in d Thousand
sWaylng folds, blouse OF nlauve flow
cred over with lilac in pale tint. the
pattern lined out with threads of gold:
crane of black velvet, gray-lined and
Sarlanded with a black-plumed Medicis
ruche. and on the hair. that fell each
side in waves and gave to the face a
true oval, a toque all black, with long
sharp wings of gauze and jet set out
wards and dOWnWardS, like in number
and direction TO the wings of the Wis
ion Of Ezekiel
How to initiate this or even to tell
how it is done?
Other TOiIettes Are;
A skirt of tobacco brown serge with !
"a cape Of brown velvet enriched with |
jet, and a black neapolitan hat turned /
up behind with a. mass of roses. The /
hat has a large black velvet rosette on /
each side Joined by al sort Of velvet I
bridge over the top. from which rises
in the center g. tall black pom-pon thin
as a. smoke spiral; the cape behind |
reaches TO the waist and slopes slight
~ longer towaAs the front, in the line
Of a parabola, enlivening by this means
the back view with a, glimpse Of the
cream sill lining of the fronit, and the
jet applique covers the upper part of
the garment, its outlined parallel to
the cape's edge, and a standing jet col
lar breaks over, on each side in large
square that extends cut over each
shoulder like a shelf.
With the same brown serge skirt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

The dress is completed with a black
lace neck ruche, jet bonnet, gray
gloves that meet the sleeve at the ell
bow, and black paIasol of satin and
Ice.
Another carriage toilette:: All black,
has skirt and sleeves Of satin and
blouse of lace covered with irridescent
spangles. Black bonnet with cerise
roses, lace parasol, tan gloves.
The Great Chic.
The blouse is one of the chief preoc-
equations of dress. and to be able to
wear one that is novel is to reach the
high point Of success. To achieve
novelty in this direction all ingenuity
is turned, while the skirt, for the mo-
ment steraotyped, is left to itself. I
have seen a sensation made all the
length of the Promenade des Anglais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

occupied with fighting than with pro-
ducing, the price of their stuffs will go
UP in the market and 'be available only
to long purses. A word to the wise
while There is time.
White blouses of plain material may
drop over the belt; those of large pat
terms have usually a velvet belt rather
wide. The reason is that a large pat
tern increases the apparent size of the
figure, and this increase is an advan-
tage round tine shoulders, but not
round the waist. y dark velvet belt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
Evening Dress.
Gowns fol-

Gowns for evening are Of POWERED
silk with accessories of velvet and
chiffon, or of plain satin in plain tints
with lace and velvet. Often with Skirt
and sleeves of Powered silk the bodice
is decollete blouse of lace over plain
color, as over old rose when the silk is
Powered with rose. Some gowns are
made without sleeves, but only the
skilled dressmaker knows how to sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

properly nourish
the nerves and It's
sues. Feed the
nerves upon pure
blood, and they
viii be steady and
strong. Read this:
at Is with pleas
ure that ] recon-
mend Hoods Sar-
saparilla as an ex-
cellent nerve tonic
and blood purifier.
] have taken it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
FOREIGN FASHIONS.
DRESS PROMENADE ON THE ,IEDI-
TERRANEAN COAST.
ENl5IIEW-

Many Superb Paris CONNECTIONS Are
First Exhibited BY the Southern
sea-The Apothesis OF the Adored
Blouse.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
Are You Going East?

If so, and you wish to AVOID the
heat, dust, 1soise and worriments of an
an all-rail route, and at the same time
secure those genuine pleasures of trav-
content, rest, pleasant compan-
ionship, eShilaration, sleep, good food,
relishing appetite and every luxury
one can ask for. Try the lake route
from Duluth to Buffalo on one of those
floating palaces of the Northern
Steamship Company, Northwest OF
s>North Land.'' They are the largest,
fastest and best equipped steamers on
fresh water anywhere, and the equal
of the finest ocean greyhounds.-Lead
er, Monteyideo, ninn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

A large party Of town folks droye
down to Walhalla Saturday to enjoy
it's fine scenery and visit the many
spots of historic interest in that To-
cality.
The Standard Oil company are put
ting in a large oil tank here and will
make this point headquarters for dis
tribution on this branch. Drayman
Evans will have charge.
Sup't Fox: A new school house
opened it's doors to the rising genera
ton of Olga township this month.
This brings the total number of
schools in the county up to rs. The
school board down in Montrose have
let the contract for building a new
school,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
TEACHERS WANTED.

One male teacher holding first grade
certificate fol- intermediate department.
and one lady teacher holding second
grade certificate for primary Depart
ment of the Langdon city school. State
salary expected and experience had.
Ten months term commencing Sept
End, 1895. Application to be filed not
later than August 18th.
j. e.. TRUAA, Clerk.
Langdon. n. D. Sill
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
FOR SALE.

-Four Oh five county safes for sale.
Anyone desiring to purchase such safe
will make application to the board of
county commissioners on Thursday,
August 4th, at O'Clock p. III.
II. D. ALERT, County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
: TAKEN UP.

Came to my premises on OF about
Thursday, July 18th. three black and
white calves, two heifer and one steer
one of which had on Il yoke. Owner
will pay costs and prove properly.
Jos. D. FISCHER.
Ambro, n. Oak. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
Plants! MERGERS Nursery, Inkster.

Plants! MERGERS Nursery, Inkster.
Buy your machine oil at Donovan's.
Get the celebrated Jackson forks at
Elford Bros. 40
H. S. Dickson was here from Crystal
visiting his brothers this week.
Before starting your land proofs,
call on B. Erickson and get his terms. 43
Dedrick & Son will do the zinc work
on the cupola of the new court house.
Little Nellie Click left yesterday for
a few days visit with friends at Lari-
more.
Arthur Gardner left yesterday for a
few days visit with his brother at For
est River.
Jos. Power is at Mt. Carmel this
week looking after the erection of his
new store building.
Mrs. T. E. Burke and sister, Mrs.
Spillman are spending the week in the
vicinity of Devils Lake.
Miss Maggie Scott, of Carleton Place
Ont, is in the city visiting with Mrs.
Bjornerud, arriving Tuesday.
Miss Fagg is holding down the Office
of our enlongated states attorney
while he is touring the effete east.
John Trotter, merchant and all
round hustler from Osnabrock, was
among others in the city Saturday.
Leave your order for preserving
fruit with Schulke. He buys at whole
sale and saves you the middle mans
profit. 81
A. Adams was in from the west
Monday with his Advance separator
getting it overhauled for the falls
work.
A. Schulke has been appointed local
agent, with full authority to transact
any business for the Grand Forks
Nurseries.
Jos. Holloran and sister, of St. Joe,
Pembina county, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. O'Brien day or
two this week.
Duncan Stewart is in the foremost
ranks of Langdon's progressive sons of
toll. He started his binder in a field
of dead ripe barley yesterday.
The fine condition of the ball ground
this afternoon is due to the indefatig-
able efforts of Ed. Farrell and Fred
Mclean, couple of base ball cranks,
in whose madness there is considerable
method.
A delegation of local Orients go
across to Morden, Man., tomorrow to
confer the Oriental Degree Of Humil-
ity on class of pilgrims who desire to
travel DER the burning sands to the
Grand Orient
Jno. Gogin is selling nursery stock
for fall delivery; he reports business
good and has already sold many thous-
ands trees. Indications are that in a
few years countless groves will cover
our beautiful landscape.
Reiber's artistic sign cannot fail to
attract the eye Of the passer by. They
all know Joe is the boss painter and
paperhanger, but they didn't know
where to find him-now they can. Its
a beauty and a credit to the artist.
Halvor Torgerson, of Langdon, who
visited Rolla last week, and suffered
some misfortune. causing some anxi-
ETY., believing his aged father who was
with him to be lost on the prairie east
of town-desires the Times to extend
his thanks to the generous friends in
Rolla and vicinity who assisted him
during his temporary misfortune,
which we gladly do, and Halver can
rest assured that Rolla citizens are al
ways ready to extenda helpingi hand
to SO worthy a visitor as himself, and
his presence here will always be well
come.-Rolla Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
GOSSIP AND N OES.

Base ball this afternoon.
Crops never looked better.
Methodist lawn social tonight.
Fine weather for grain to mature.
Nothing wrong with the wheat yet.
Wheat is up few cents again this
week.
Lawn social at the NJ. E. church to-
night.
The DEMOCRAT wants more country
correspondents.
Hicks predicts frost for Tuesday 9Th
inst. We hope Jack will miss.
Chicken shooting don't commence
until August 20th-enforce the law.
The special services at Harvey Cen
tire have resulted in adding twenty
five to the membership of that church.
There is some talk Of our local
dramatic talent presenting 1.-The
Sources Daughter" at Milton next
week.
We are pleased to add the Langdon
.CoURIER-DEMoCRA on our X. hsC.
1t is breezy and newsy paper.-iope
Pioneer.
The Snowflake and ALilton-Osna-
brock base ball teams play match
game of ball here this afternoon Tor a
purse of $500.
See that your doors and windows are
fastened at night-an ounce OF preven-
tion is worth more than several pounds
of hobo in your house.
Harvest hands are arriving daily IN
large numbers, Something like nun
.dred men are in the city at the present.
time. For the most part they are an
industrious looking lot and are we'll be-
haved and have encamped along tne
track east of the elevators. A little
extra precaution by citizens in keeping
their premises securely locked woulo
not come amiss however.
A change takes place Jouay III 'no
management Of the Columbia Hotel.
Messrs Burke & Flumerfelt, the Ola
proprietors, who have been ldentlheo
with the best interests Of the city tor
the past four years and by strict atten-
ton to business have made the Column
bia a popular and favorite resort nave
leased the hotel for term OF Two years
to Mr.. j. G. Cramond, an old and ex-
perienced hotelman from Lakota, VINO
comes to us highly recommended as
being a courteous and obliging gentle
man who understands the business IN
every detail. We bespeak for the new
management the same liberal patron
age that in the past has been bestowed
on the gentlemen who step down ana
out. It is understood that Messrs
Burke & Flumerfelt have as yet made
no definite plans as to the future ana
will quite likely remain here for some
time to come-perhaps permanently
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
$500 REWARD

The members of the Langdon City
Gun Club. will pay the above reward
for the conviction Of any person or
persons shooting prairie chickens prior
to the Goth day of August, 1895. -
By order of committee.
E. A. FARRELL, Game Warden.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
Mrs. Orion returned this week from
l pleasant visit with friends at Devils

Mrs. Orion returned this week from
pleasant visit with friends at Devils
Lake.
Hons F. W. Mclean has been ad-
mitted to practice as attorney before
the U. S. Land Office.
John Arid, the jolly good natured
miller from Milton was shaking hands
with friends here yesterday.
Painters Hooper & McDermott are
decorating P. McHugh's new palatial
residence with coat of paint.
Miss Ella Robinson, of Milton, arrived
in the city Yesterday and will visit
with Mrs. D. McGruer for few days.
Tinsmith Speckman is busy placing
cave troughing on the new residences
of P. McHugh and John Mahon, also
on the schoolhouse.
Our esteemed democratic friend,
M. H. Murphy was in from his post at
the Port of Elkwood yesterday laying
in harvest supplies for his farm.
SD. Gleason, who runs Jim Hill's
business down at Osnabrock was up
sightseeing Saturday evening. He
claims Osnabrock is strictly in it this
summer-base ball and otherwise.
The social given by the Endeavor
society last Friday evening at DR.. Glib
sons new Office was we'll patronized
and the young ladies are to be con-
graduated upon it's success both finan-
cially and socially.
George Barlow, the clever young
chm scraper in Weiland's barber shop
welcomed his brother last evening who
comes across the ocean from "Merrie
England to make his fortune in 1.-THE
land of the free and the home of the
brave"
Rev. w. j. Pagan, an eastern divine
with a plethoric pocket-book and u
keen eye for the investment Of surplus
capital in North Dakota lands was
here from Amsterdam, n. Y, last
week to see if his allegorical talent
was yielding him sixty OF a hundred
according to the gold-bug the DRY.
Messrs. Burke & Flumerfelt dis
posed Of their half section of land in
Langdon township last week for the
sum of $4,000 to Arthur Padden, Il
young and wide-awake farmer of this
county. Dickson Bros. were the me-
dunn through which the deal was
made and claim to have other equally
good bargains to offer prospective buy
ers.
Harry, the eight year old son Of
Sheriff McGauvran, was killed last
evening shortly before nine O'Clock
within short distance of his fathers
home in Loan township. while driving
the COWS in from the pasture. lie was
walking along side a load OF hay that
was being drawn in when the team be-
came startled at a dog, turned aide
striking him on the side of the head a
blow that extinguislled the spark OF life
Harry was a particularly bright little
fellow and his death casts a gloom oyer
the entire community as we'll as the
immediate relatives of the SORROW
stricken family.