davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

the dinner hour had arrived, many eyes
were turned on the door with the
eagerness of curiosity and hunger
combined. At last the ladies appeared.
Miss Weber in a dark, rich but incon-
spicuous toilet: Anna. gorgeous as she
had never appeared before in a "crea :
ton of pink and blue Powered bro
cade; she leaned on dainty little
cane, but her face was flushed SO that
she had never looked more in the bloom
of health. John stepped towards her,
but she waved him back with q Ii lie
movement of her hand.
I'VE have TO be introduced - 50
many friends that l am sure you will
get confused and make mistakes
john she said saucily 20 the mvs-i-
fled young man, unless / rehearse you
on our names. Let me introduce you 70
my dear, patient, Miss Anna Leonard,
and I'm Julie Weber, at your serv-
ice," and she dropped little cour-
tesy.
You may imagine that THAI rarty's
turkey was overdone. and yet that no
Thanksgiving dinner was ever mora en-
joyed in the Sessions family.
''Of course" said Julie-the real
juliet owe everybody lots of spolo-
gies. but when we started on this tour
/ made Anna promise to play my part.
/ wanted to see how the world looked
from her point of view. I've found it
the loveliest world l ever saw she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

ly. mas offered me position as physi-
clan to her household. tt seems she
wants a doctor 10 travel with her: she
is liberal in every way. and / will have
the chance for scientific researches that
may make me a name. I've long be-
lieved l could do something with some
ideas 1 have, but Anna" and his voice
sank to whisper. L can't go to live
with you unless I can hope for your
love. ] could not endure the pain of it,
1T would distract me. Sometimes I've
dared to hope little. You must know
we have been thrown together so
Observation-Disclosures there is any hope for
me or not. Speak to mel and when
moment passed still in silence he bowed
his head on the arm of her chair, as if
awaiting his fate.
But, DIR. john" said Anna pres
emily, speaking very softly. L am go
ing to leave my position as companion;
my presence need not distract you in
your new"
DO you love-can you ever love me?"
interrupted DR.. John. sitting upright
now. and leaning over close to her.
Yes" The word was almost in
audible. but DR.. John had good hear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

and frills are used on skirts OF pale
wool materials, sell in four-inch widths
at 10 cents the yard.
really beautiful quality of this RIB
bon IS 40 cents yard; and where only
a small quantity is to be used. and
that on the bodice, this is preferable
to the cheaper sort.
The blackhirds can be had as low as
10 cents apiece, and the chenille bands
from II cents yard up.
Everything is trimmed with fur this
season, and however delicate the color
or materials of an evening gown. ii is
frequently emphasized by a note of
black. The ways and means of en-
ploying this dashing note are mani
fold A low bodice in pale pink, blue.
green or yellow mousseline may have
tiny jacket fronts Of black satin over
laid with thick white lace.
Or the dash of black may appear
only in a flight of slender swallows
across one shoulder of another low
frock; while another in white or Some
rich flower tint may have the slender
waist girdled up as high as the law al
lows, with a crush belt of black satin
or velvet.
The furs are used in narrow edges on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

of this viii be needed for a skirt For
Innings there are charming taffeta silks
IN pale colors at SO cents a yard: auan-
tlty needed for bell skirt and medium
height figure, eight yards in a 22-inch
width If silk is preferred for the
black skirt faille, peau de sole and
MORE, which is even more fashion,
able than the other silks. can be had
in very effective grades from 90 cents
to SIPS a yard.
These are all about % inches wide
and in a bell model according to fig
ure, from eight to ten yards are re-
CURED for smart iupe.
The bodice may have the neck cut
round or slightly square. Sleeves must
be small, a tiny gathered puff of the
same material, or lace, or still smaller
affairs stimulated by punching the
neck trimmings at the shoulders.
A NOVEL FASHION.
Long sleeves with a low neck is one
of the latest French fads for velvet
evening bodices. The smart Paris.ennes
are famous for their bad arms. so the
long sleeve fashion was originated to
hide this defect while giving the neck
winch is usually handsome-a chance
to be seen.
For the rest the new evening bodice
DcNoNiNSo " liOl luOuSfl lNOSe
hnis'2ed at the waist With a high, fold
ed belt are most in favor.
With this a short jacket effect is the
thing alone, bolerO look of anv sort
being desirable, and giving a jauntv
youJilfulness to the figure.
For made over materials it is also an
especially economical fashion as sew
erai sorts may be used.
A ziberline canvas skirt and pretty
chiffon bodice illustrated on this page,
is the first economical suggestion
FRoCKs FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
A pretty and inexpensive evening
dress for a young lady may be ccpied
from the design with the acordeon
plated skirt. Here the material used
is pale green suTah silk and white eqli-
pure lace but the same effect may be
gained with less expensive materials
and even prove more suitable to a
demOdselle. Any sort of thin laine be-
rege, wool, crepe, or cashmere would
reproduce this LITTLE toilette delight
fully; indeed if ii were made in France
it would be in wool, French mothers
dressing their young daughters with
correct simplicity. Fine clothes for the
French girl comes only with marriage
vows.
For trimming. narrow black velvet is
pr'ettiest for silk, and satin ribbon for
WOOL Several rows may be placed at
the bottom Of the skirt, as illustrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
DIVORCE AS SHE Is GOT.
How Dakota and Oklahoma Set the
Fashion Socially

The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat observes
that with most of the plains Indians
marriage consists simply of picking out
the maiden, leading her to a cabin or
"isWam and installing her as mistress
OF the mouse and cornfield sometimes
with the necessary preliminary of paying
the IatneI pony or TWO or an Install
ment or blankets, and occasionally with
some slight ceremony performed by a
Shief or medicine man, and when the
brave grows tired of his partner he "a n
ger rid of her as easily as he won her
The people who are now hocking to the
Dakotas and Oklahoma to get divorces
W .L De De supremeiy happy if they could
throw or the CALLING bonds of Wetsloclx
as easily as does the reservation Indian
Inc TACT having been formally announces
~ the mead man of the clan, the divorce
taxes place when the tribe is gathered at
uance- When all are assembled and the
circle formed the diScontented wa rrioS-
strikes drum used by the jewellers, gives
away q rev presents (OftimeS making a
present 10 the SquaW he intends TO take
AeXt, and then in a short boubasfic
speech, he stigmatizes his wife BY Civ
cther braves, while they look upon him
env-ously and consider that he has per-
formed an act of bravery in his deser-,
tlon- OFTEN as many as half a dozen di-
voTceS are thus obtained at a SINGLE
dance No tedious waiting no courts. no
lawyers, no trouble about alimony or
sne CUSTODY OF the children. and the.
squaws thus cast off, as a general thing.
seem 10 take it as a matter OF COURSE
-nd before the close of the dance IRE
using the w1les known and used by,
women OF the world over in an effort to
ieoair as speedily as possible the breaka
IN their hearts and matrimonial expert
ence.
with the taking of land in severaIty.
and putting on of citizenship however.
tne Indian finds that he has cementeds
the ties that were so loose before, for
the courts everywhere are deciding that
tn trial marriages are legal and binding
r1on the Indian who becomes a citizen.
aud II the weight of one legal marriage,
wears somewhat heavily upon a white,
man, how must it be with the red man.
who has contracted two, three. four orr
even more alliances which the court now
DECLARES legal and at the same time takes
away his former. avenue Of relief?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

and one or more outline, the edge of
the jacket, which is same as skirt and
tucked narrowly all over down to with
In four inches of the bottom, where it
hangs loose. with a frill effect.
If the gown is of wool a killed silk
blouse, the same color, may be worn
underneath, a black velvet girdle and
crush collar finishing neck and waist.
In this case the close sleeves mus
be also Of the silk, with cuttings of
wool; but if the gown is silk the sleeves
will be very effective if made of the
same lace as the under bodice.
Made at home, a blue, white, pink or
yellow delaine, or barege frock, made
after this model, and with velvet or
ribbon trimmings, and a silk blouse.
need not cost as much as SIS.
Where the costume is TO be of silk,
much trouble may be saved by buying
the skirt ready-rnade. At several of the
large Broadway shops Killed skirts of
surah in black, white, and few of the
delicate coloTs, can be had made up
to putting on a band, for $40. Mate
rial for the bodice is easily matched
and in adjusting the skirt It is wise to
drape it over a gored pettfcoat, attach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
a THANKSGIVING rMrosron.
The Result of "a Serious Bicycle
Accident.
[By Virginia French.l

by Virginia Frenchl
A frightened colt ran out of the farm
yard gate and knocked down lady
who was bicycling on the road. Her
companion, another lady on a wheel,
dismounted with a scream; people came
running out of the house near by, and
group soon bent breathlessly above
the fair-haired, slender little figure
lying motionless on the ground.
'Oh, thank God, here is the doctori"
said a grey-haired lady, as a grave
faced stalwart man of about 80 came
up the road on horseback John, come
here"
Stand backl" said John quietly, and
just as he bent over her. the injured
girl opened her eyes, big, blue eyes that
looked steadily at the doctor, and then
from one TO another of the group, till
they rested on her friend.
Anna, Julie. I mean,'' she said with
a faint smile, I've hurt my ankle; not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

both bodices and skirts, and may even
appear on tulles and tinselled gauzes.
PRACTICAL YET CHARMING.
But to return to economies and the
all-around dinner frock which must
serve other functions and occasions as
we'll
To be really practical. it must begin
with a black skirt, but it can have as
many as three distinct colored waists,
one of Velvet-if the skirt is of silk
one of silk and one of some gauzy ma
terial, tulle, chiffon or silk muslin.
Some of the smartest of the new
black skirts are made of ziberline can
vas over colored silk Innings, which
show prettily through the meshes.
With these a silk or chiffon bodice is
in keeping, but of course either must
match the silk skirt lining in color.
An excellent quality Of the zibeline
canvas, So inches wide, can be held at
81 a yard, and with one of the new
bell models only two yards and half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
ing the two to the same kSlt, thus as
surfing a good hang.
COPYING GOOD MODELS.


A very elaborate dinner gown, in
deed, may be copied for a young ma
tron from the design with the striped
skirt.
For this liberty velveteen and a good
quality of taffera silk would be suit
able and not TOO extravaganza materi-
ais. Say the colors of the skirt are to
be dahlia and white, purple and white
or any other color; the velvet of the
bodice must match in tint, but the
feathers of the shoulder knot are
handsomest in black, and black satin
under the guipure empiecements VIII
give further zone.
As to the prices of materials, q very
good quality of the velveteen may be
had in the purple and dafllia colors for
SO cents a yard. This has a genuine
velvet bloom which, however, it is sor-
rowful to relate. disappears entirely in
the cheap, black varieties.
For this reason, one should only in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

dulge in co.ored velveteens, and choose
them carefully at that, for even at the
same price some t.rts seem to produce
a better texture than others.
Among the Louis XVI designs of the
evening taffeSas. which include many
beautiful effects il stripes, the skirt
may be found
1t may cost no mere than 9S cents
the yard, though silk at $3.50 would
be better investment, and in cutting
the skirt bias seam must go down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
INEXPENSIVE FINERY.
CHEAP EVENING TOILETS THAT
HAVE A COSTLY AIR.

Clever COpyfng-LOng Sleeves With
Low Neck Is Now the Fashion
New Fabrics Used For Elaborate
Dinner and Dancing GOWns-Sug-
Sestions For Becoming Evening
BOdices and COIOrs That Combine
Well at Night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

New York Town Topics: why are
you looking so glum?" asked the first
author of the second
I sent a manuscript to measly
editor marked at your regular rates
and he sent it back with a Schedule IF
his advertising pricss'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

went on with a little blush. and I'm
sure I'm very thankful this day for
the inspiration 10 tell such a lot Of fibs,
for it's, certain Dr. John wouldn't have
looked at me if he had known who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

Hewlett Bros.' Three Crown spices
are put up I'm quarter, half, one and
six pound cans. also ten pound box
es. Refuse all others. these are
home ground and retain their full
strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

than five notes. DR.. Sandras may be a
trifie sanguine, but he propounds his
IDEAS with much earnestness and en-
is one of the wonders of the ace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
IN CHEAPER STUFF.

And now for the fun of putting all
his in a shape possible for plain NOR
The morning times., 1896-10-11
MIR. DAVID L. SELKE,

Formerly teacher of German in the public
schools of this city and in several of its pri-
vate educational institutions. will resume
instruction on October la Reasonab rates
to classes Of not less than four. Refers TO ].
Almond Wilson. Esq, Secretary Coloniza-
ton Society; Hon. Simon Wo 4. T. Francis
Riggs. Esq, Gen. r. G. Dyrenforth, MIS-
Sara ]. Spencer and others. Apply at resi-
dence. No. I526 Sixth st. n. W. octs-tf.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
EDUCATIONAL
Georgetown University
(Founded 1881.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
EDUCATIONAL
FACULTY.
Rev. ]. HAVENS RICHARDS, s. J.,
President Of the University.

FACULTY.
Rev. ]. HAVENS RICHARDS, s. J.,
President of the University.
HON. HENRY b. BROWN, LII. ID.
tJustice Supreme Court of the United Statesl
Lecturer oa Admiralty Jurisprudence.
Hon. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LII D.
tChief Justice United Stats Court OF Claimsl
istrativc Law and Legal Maxims
Hon. MARTIN F. MORRIS, IL D.
associate Justice Cour; of Appeals Of the
Dis rict of Columbia).
Lecturer on Constitutional and international
Law an / Com, 'arstlvs Jurisprudence.
Hon SETH SHEPARD Ii. b.
associate Justic Court of Appeals of tn,
District of Co umbi1l,
Lecturer on Law OF Corp rttIons and Equity
Jurisprudence.
Hon. JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, LII. D.
Dean OF the Faculty and Lecturer on th.
Law OF Real Estate.
Hon. LOUIS E MCCoMAS
associate Justice supreme Court OF the Dis
trict of Co.umbial,
Lecturer on the Law of Contracts and the
Law of Evidence.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, IL D.
Especial Lectures-subiecr and date to be
hereafter annpunced-l
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LII. u.
Equity Pleading and Practice.
II. R0- PERRY. A NJ, LII. D..
lecturer ON Common Law PLeadings, Crimi
nal Law and Domestic Relations.
Rev. RENE holland. :. j.,
Lecturer on Natural Law.
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT. LII. D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law
CHARLES a. DOUGLASS. Esq.
Lecturer on the Law OF f0rts and Negotiable
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. a. NJ.
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal Property.
ID. w. BAKER, y. NJ,
Judge OF tine Circuit Court and Lecturer on
Elementary Practice.
COURT OF APPEALS: MessTs- TallmadSe
a. Lambert. Job Barnard and Henry Wise
EXAMINERS: Messrs AItheus Johnson
and Henry W Sohun
CLERK OF COURTS; Harry w Hodges
SAMUEL NJ YEATMAN, \. NJ,
q. NJ. HUNT, LII. NJ,
Assistant Secretary.
The twenty-seyepth anrua! session OF tns
School of Law opens on WEDNESDAY.
October :, 1880. at $50 D. H.. IN the Law
school building Nos. 500 and 5OS L street
northwest. when the introductory lecture
will be delivered and announcements made
for the ensuing term. Present and pros pective
students. alumni and all others interested
are cordially invited to be present. The sec
retary can be seen at his Office in the law
building daily from to p. m, for informa-
tion, enrolment &C. Those proposing to
connect themselves with the school for the
ensuing term are requested 10 enroll tnelr
names before the opening night. and thus
avoid the delay incident to that OCCASION
Circulars giving course of study, terms,
&C., can be obtained at book stores of W. H
Morrison's Sons, lS26 + street northwest;
Lowdermilk & Co. li3 F street northwest
and John Byrne & Co., 1892 street north
1e3 10th street northwest, or on application
personally or by letter to the undersigned
s. VI. YEATMAN.
se252w-tf Secretary.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
MEMS
UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS
....BY THE BOX....
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.


C0 per half dozen for SOC quality Under
~pA garnents-s2 for three Soc shirts and
three Soc Drawers. And did you.ever
see as weli-made garments retailed at Soc
each? You know OF have heard Of the i'm
proved 'giove-ftting" Ribbed Underwear.
That's what We offer you-Shirts in sizes 81 to
4i-Drawers 80 to "A.
Ct per half dozen for 25c quality Socks
>pl and you are not compelled 10 buy a
box of all one kind.
= Six pairs assorted II you say SO.
Wen give you choice of warranted fast
black German Socks. the Bleaehed and Un-
bleached Irish Bal. Socks and the English
Fancy Half Hose in various color combina.
tions.
Six pairs in box for only 81.
The morning times., 1896-10-11

3Oo for the lad es' glove-ftting SOC ribbed
OSS Nests-bccause the pants to match
them are sold. All sizes in the
vests. Not many. Hurry here Monday morn
ing.
The morning times., 1896-10-11

OS@ for ladies' fast black wool Vests and
SoS 7 nts The ribbed garments usually
sold at sl.25.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
palaiS p0Va1 A1isNER CT and nth StS.

is requested to pay each months rent In
advance. There, appears TO be no help FOR
it, and he i S obliged toigive up the idea of
taking the house and must seek for a
dom!cile in pastures new.
The morning times., 1896-10-11

OOc for children's Union Suits made by
SSS the "Phillis' Company. Sizes 3 to
IL years. in natural white wool.
They button at the back. giving absolute pro-
lection to chest and stomach.
The morning times., 1896-10-11

ClOQ for ladies' celebrated Phyllis"
>plsSO Tights, never before rctailed at
less than S225. Made of fast
black pure wool. Knee and ankle lengths.
Open and close.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
The Bliss School Of Electricity.
1872 Massachusetts, Avenue.

Inco -porated. Bliss Building, 80 B St N W.
Fourth year begins OCT. 1, 1896. The
only institution In tie country where
practical electrical engineering is thor
OughIy and exclusively taught. Labora.
Books no W open. Catalogues op applica-
ton. L. D. BLISS, Pres't
The morning times., 1896-10-11
Underwear
Mems Underwear.

There's should
demonstrate a prices shee
The morning times., 1896-10-11

10, for the best 2ic Black Stockings made
IOC the "Ironclad"-with dou ole knees,
etc. Sizes 6 to 10 for boys to Z
for girls. Three pairs instead of two pairs for
Soc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-01-21

Hon. John p. Salyer has introduced
Senate Bill No in the Senate the title
of which is IAN act concerning land
titles and the registration thereof ;"
The object of this act is to set at rest
doubtful titles in Kentucky; stop end
less litigation, and restore to land
purchasers confidence in land titles,
thereby inviting capital to our State.
Suchsan act is the part of wisdom and
would be of great worth to the Com
monwealth. AS titles now are when
a purchases lands, in many sections it
is with the belief that law suit goes
with it. Let us have perfect titles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-01-21
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
What Is Being Done in the sena-
torial EIuddle

The almost even division, on joint
ballot of the two houses Of the
General Assembly, between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans has been
cause for much political trigger
setting at Frankfort the past week.
Each party has been doing its ut
most to catch the other mapping,
The Democrats have nominated
for u. S. Senator to succeed himself,
Hon. 10. G. S. Blackburn, but he
did not receive the full vote of his
party in the caucus and it is doubt
full if, under any circumstances, he
can secure that vote. The Republi-
can caucus nominated Hon.
w. Godfrey Hunter, but it
is significant fact that he
was not able to get his full
party vote. Neither of the gentle
men named, even il he could secure
the united support of his party
members in the General Assembly,
could be elected without the aid of
the Populists, who hold two seats
in the lower house. To still fur
ther complicate matters, Mr.. Will
son( Democrat Representative from
Nelson county died. The Republi-
can Speaker, Blanford, issued the
writ of election so that the success
or of Mr.. Wilson could not be seat
ed till several days after the Legis-
lature was to meet in joint session
for the purpose of electing a U. S.
Senator. The Republicans went fur
ther and threatened to unseat sew
eral Democrats in the Lower House.
The Democrats promptly went to
work in the Senate to make pre-
parations to unseat certain State
Senators. They further introduce
ed and passed such rules in the
Senate as makes it possible for
them to get rid of a Senator at
moments notice.
More than this they have so be-
fuddled the presiding officer { Lieu
tenant Governor Worthington) that
he is made to appear to agree to
the somewhat notorious, if not
famous, "Rule So" which allows
the Senrte to take immediate and
effective action on an Objectionable
Senator's case without any sort of
delay.
The joint session to take ballot
is set for to-day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-01-21
RumOrs of War.

The Cincinnati Enquirer of vester-
day prints dispatches from Florida
that say the State troops OF that State
aud of some others have been ordered
to hold themselves in readiness TO be
called into the field. The story in
circulation is that Great Britain il
about to purchase Cuba and that your
1t is said the destination of England's
much talked of flying squadron is
the American waters. Uncle Samuel
will put in an objection. There is
likely little truth in the rumors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-01-21

The citizens Of Mt. Sterling
would be proud of a good, conven-
lent and slightly city building with
spacious council chamber and
eeurt room, with a safe place for
the city and court records. Such
aanarters are necessary. Of course
the city should have an eye to bus
mess in the construction of such a
building. Mt. Sterling is a city
with proportions that would sup
port market house, and if the
first floor was given to such space
and stalls were offered at price so
the country people could afford to
occupy them two or three times per
week with their products, the in
yestment could be made to realize
a revenue; but to consider the con-
struction of a building with the
first room as a place to keep the
fire engines, in face Of the fact that
the city will shortly have water
works, would be worse fhan fool
ishness, and the committee in max
ing their report should consider
the future of the city as well as the
present.