davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

pink stripes. is the material of the
morning frock.
The round full bodice is simply gath
cred, and finished at the waist, throat
and sleeve bottoms with white taffeta
ribbons striped with pink and green.
The skirt is plain but on the bodice a
highly ornamental collar is made of thin
apple-green lawn edged with footing in
a delicate yellow. The fronts of the col
lar are tackled down to form Figaro eff
fects at the sides of the body. This jacket
look will be found extremely becoming
to very slight figures. And then the col
oring-just picture that tender green and
the baby pink on red-headed girl! Then
add to this a big leghorn hat with sprays
of the white water-plant, which shows
so much pale green, and bows and
"streamers'' of pink taffeta ribbon.
This done, If that red-headed girl does
not put the rest of the summer contin-
gent in the shade it will be because
heaven has balanced her glorious color
ing with a cruel share of plainness.
FABRICS, HATS AND PARASOLS.
A new variety of white embroidered
muslin is the texture of the last gown.
This charming material initiates the old
tambour- worked muslins of our great
grandmothers' days, producing faithfully
the same fragile vines and sprays done
in simple back-stitch.
The new embroidery is of course ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

a few capers and stand the bowl in
cool. dry place. When ready to serve
spread over the top a thick lyonaise.
Ornament with hard boiled eggs cut
in quarter lengths, lemon cut in the
same way, few pitted olives, a few
bits of blood-red boiled beet, cut in
diamond shape. and a small heart of
lettuce in the center.
The following recipe for a mayon-
naise is from Pierre Blot. one Of the
greatest cooks France ever produced,
and who when he came to this country.
gave New Workers their first instruc-
ton in French cookery.
Put in the bottom of deep soup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

cling, is a new material for useful morn
ing frocks for both the small and big
Try.
1t is indeed called Turkish toweling, and
though it is commonly used alone, the
white is sometimes combined effectively
with colored duck
The Illustration with the belted blouse
and plain skirt show this combinatio
the blouse being in the white towel
stuff and the skirt belt and neck band
in butter yellow duck
In any of the ecru shades, as well as
the white, this serviceable bath robe tex
lure To VIII also De dound admrspy SUITED deS
and linen suit models may be used for
it, and it has the added virtues of wash
ing easily and not needing to be ironed.
UNBLEACHED AND WHITE.
In the embroidered linen is given a trim
design for an all-day costume for a
young lady
The coloring is the regulation I'M
bleached linen shade, with white figures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
THE MONOGRAM FAN.
1t is the Latest and Most Interesting
Fad Among the Girls.

Fad Among the Girls.
The latest fad among the girls is the
monogram fad.
The word monogram must be taken
with a liberal sense. Not only mono
grams, but addresses, devices, letter
heads of any and all sorts are eagerly
welcomed by the collector.
The best fan for mounting the mon
ograms is of course one of solid color.
Black, deep maroon. olive green and
several shades of gray are the most
popular backgrounds. The material Of
the fan may be paper, silk, or satin,
though paper is preferred, as it takes
the devices best. Some collectors
mount their treasures in squares, leav-
ing a margin of the paper on which
they are engraved about them. More,
however, prefer to cut all the paper
away that is possible, and put only
the device itseM upon the fan. Some,
too, start their fans with perhaps forty
monograms and then add to them as
they use them, coaXing monogramS
from friends and escorts, thus giving
an interesting association to the collect
or's growth. Others wait until they
have accumulated 800 or 400 prizes, then
Gull for mounting upon some design of
color and arrangement. These fans are
apt to be more artistic in general eff
feet, though they may be lacking in
sentiment. One girls fan has several
groups in which small faces of her es-
pecial friends in a graduating class
surround the device of the class or col
lege She gets the faces from some
class or crew or team picture. and,
though they remind one somewhat in
their isolated state of the pictures of
well known dermato logist's advertise
ment, the idea is ingenious and the re-
suit novel at least.
Some young women, with the enthu-
siasm of their age and sex, are making
a collection of monogram fans. They
have such a wealth of devices that one
fan cannot hold them all, and they are
accommodating fans of different colorings
and shapes to use their material
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

finishes with simple elegance the bodice.
With all this summer finery, of course
correct parasols are no unimportant de-
tail. For the thin dressy frocks there are
parasols that are almost like bouquets
with their masses of flowers and fiounces
of chiffon. vtai
But china handles finish the smartest
of them all; and now the very nattiest
thing with these is to have the hand
rest a bird or animal head, that of a
black cat or a pug dog, or a poll par
rot or friendly-looking monkey.
A nice old barnyard rooster with a
shrill whistle hidden in his red comb,
was the unique design of an expensive
imported handle. NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

dish quarter of a teaspoonful of dry
English mustard, add the yolk of one
fresh raw egg. Mix these ingredients
well together by stirring them with a
fiat lockwood fork, then open bottle
of fresh olive oil, take it in the left
hand, and pour in the oil drop by drop,
stirring constantly with the fork in the
right hand.
As soon as the ingredients are so
blended that they become a stiff waxy
mixture, thin it with a few drops Of
tarragon vinegar. stirring all the time.
Repeat this process until you have a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

ing figures could ever accomplish that
wonderful tucking of a gored skirt.
Il shall never do another in just the
same way" said the great dressmaker,
have found out that l can get the same
effect with bias folds laid on a gored
foundation - So, If you think this cos
tune a good model for your type, take
the hint. Only remember that to wear
these pale sparkling reds you can't have
red cheeks as well and a figure like
pillow tied in. the middle. They are only
suited to slight lines and clear colorless
compilations.
ROUGH TURKISH GOODS.
A rough wash stuff in white and ecru
linen shades. that initiates Turkish tow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

same material as the costume-that is
over a stout white lining the little shoes
for this toilet could be of the same red
linen. Otherwise black patent leather
pumps would be in excellent keeping,
and it may be agreeable to know here
that these trim little affairs are to be
more worn than ever.
But a moment more with this darling
cherry frock, which of course is some
thing very dress-up indeed. 1t stands
to reason that none but the most know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
SIMPLE JELLY CAKE.

One cupful Of sugar, two eggs, one
cupfm Of -four. half teaspooraful of
saleratus dissolved in one-quarter of
a cuuful of warm water, one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar, one salt
spoonful of salt. Where sailed butter
is not used always use one saltspoon
full of salt to each cupful of -four.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

NEW YORK, May 10.-Since the begin
ming of time, almost, a simple white
muslin frock and pale blue sash has
been the conventional manly notion of
an elegant feminine get-up for summer.
Our grandfathers thought this and our
fathers as well: and here today are our
brothers, husbands and sweethearts
claiming about the same thing. And
though we may be inclined to smile at
the idea of such vernal taste, when the
bottom of it can be sounded, this mas
cuine view of womans dress will be
found to have deeper significance.
IT IS THE FRESHNESS THEY LOVE.
1t isn't a muslin frock and a blue sash,
exactly, that the poor, dear stupid men
want, but all the dainty simplicity and
Immaculate freshness called up by such
gentle visions.
Blue-sash simplicity is not to be en-
tirely the text of the following sermon,
but it may be considered, and 1t goes
without saying that a handbook freshness
should be the telling note of every sum-
lner toilet.
In choosing correct costumes for June
more difficulty is experienced perhaps
than with those of any other warm
month.
Though only the beginning of summer,
June often boasts some Of the hottest
days of the season, along with a chilly
one here and there. This calls for var
lety IN weight ana coIorlng, ana since
suggestion is needed TO fix the faults and
virtues of the new modes on the mind,
one often finds after the purchase has
been made that they have got the wrong
thing.
In the accompanying Illustrations are
given some smart hints for June. The
costumes have ali been designed at the
best places for out of town resorts and
embrace collectively the possibilities of
varying June temperature. They are also
suited TO simple morning and dreSSy af-
ternoon uses, and on the right type will,
in each instance, be found delightful.
A DARLING CHERRY FRoCK.
Take first the frock with the upper half
of the skirt, bodice and sleeves laid in
crosswise tuck. This is made of cherry
red linen batiste-just the shade of the
delicious pale little cherries you used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

sufficient quantity mixed Let the may
onnais be so stiff that it will heap up
like a boiled custard.
The yolk of one egg and the amount
cF mustard given will absorb nearly
the entire contents of a large bottle Of
oil. Mayonnaise must be kept in
cold, dry place and must be mixed in
a plate stood on chopped ice. Never
add salt to the dressing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
A CHERRY FROCK.
IDEAL COSTUMES FOR FAIR DAY
IN JUNE.

40 harmonic with Red Hair-Ten-
der Greens and Baby Pini1s Made
Up in Crisp, Cool Fabrics Are Raw
ishingIy Becoming to Strong
Blonde Beauties-Deep Cream Col
or and White is Delightful Sum-
mer Combination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

chine made. but a delicate following of
some of the muslins gives a mellow sug-
gestion of age.
The gown shown is in pure white over
maize yellow silk. The bodice lining is
cut low in the neck and is made with
out sleeves.
All the insertions of the outside are of
real Valenciennes lace and white taft
feta ribbon in belt stock and bows,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
A DELEcTABLE SALAD.

How to Prepare and Serve Lobster
According to French Rule.
Boil the Holsters by putting them in
cold, we'll sailed water. Stand the
kettle on the stove. where the water
will quickly come to the boiling point,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
THE BLUE SASH VARIETY.

The treasures of this dainty lot, how
ever, are the last two costumes These
male heart, and if they are not calculated
to do deadly damage some hot June day,
then the foresight of the prophet goes
for naught
A delicate Indian dimity, in a weave
such as fairies spin, and patterned with
pale little green leaves between narrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

in raised embroidery. with this toilet
also white trimming is used and takes
the shape of a big eccentric sailor COL
lar and bias belt of white canvas. Then
there is a soft becoming bow of white
of the same on the sailor hat, together
with green wings and a bunch of pink
clover blossoms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

Met By CHANTS.
The soprano threw the basso,
In the choir a loving glance;
She was such a pretty lass-o,
And they only met by chants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
ELEGANT DETAILS.

The hat is a sailor shape of black Pan
anna trimmed with white muslin quill
ling and two long black wings. The para
sol may be either white taffeta, under
the white mousseline, or else be of the
same cherry-red linen as the gown. AS to
shoes. for this toilet there are two sorts
to select from. One of the fads of the
season is to have the shoes made of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

to steal in the orchard when you were
little girl-over white taffeta silk
This softens the red in places like
bloom of frost, a vest and neck ruche of
white silk muslin giving an elegant fin
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12
WILLING TO FORGIVE.
General Booth Will Pray for Ealing
 ton.

LONDON, March 11.-General Booth said today in expressing an opinion on the trouble in the Salvation, Army in the United States: "Ballington's ac- tion is inexplicable and it is a heart breaking blow to me. I still hope the differences may be smoothed over and cabled to Ballington last evening the assurance that it was still not too late for forgiveness and begging him to come to England that I might pray with him. He has, however, not an- sWered.
 General Booth was asked what effect he thought Ballington Booths new movement would have on the Salva- tion Army. He replied: q do not think the movement will affect the army which I hope will unitedly pur- sue its work on the original lines"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12
WAS NOT DEAD.
A Supposed Corpse Objects to Being
 Buried.

A good joke is told on the employees of the county hospital by a man named Coyle. The latter says that on Mon day he was passing by the hospital grave yard and saw a coffin which had the top broken in. He thought that ghouls had been at work, but asked a woman who lived near by. She told him that the attendants were about to bury a corpse when the supposed cadaver astonished every one by sud- denly coming to life and protesting against being buried.
 The corpse was one of the hospital patients who to all appearances had died, but it proved to be a case of suspended animation-a la Tyndall.
 It is not known how much truth is attached Ito the story, but it is given as related by Coyle.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12
IN THE SENATE.
Cuban Belligerency Resolution Up for
 Debate.

WASHINGTON, March d1.-In the senate today Senator Hoar was recog- nized on his resolution postpon.ng the entire Cuban question until April 6, and directing the committee on foreign relations to make inquiry in the mean time At 2 o'clock Senator Hoar, without finishing his speech asked that the resolution go over without preju- dice Senator Platt and others desir- ing to further debate it. Senator Morgan objected and under the rule the resolution went to the calendar from which it cannot be taken except by vote of the senate
 In the house today the bill was passed making years ''continuous residence" in territory a prerequisite to obtaining a divorce in such terri tory.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12

the Aztecs were of African or Asiatic origin, for to take the ruins of the vast waterways, etc., in the valley as a cri- terion it would show the tribe to have been the interiors, intellectually, of the eastern races. If Masonry four ished in Solomon's time, then the Az tees must have had some connection with the races of Solomon's country. Still it is only hypothesis and food for the scientist to reflect over the dis covery of Masonic emblems in the ruins of the Aztecs.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12
IS WITHOUT FOUNDATION No FiIibustering Expe-
 ditiOn. Santa Teresa Is at Home With
 Her Family. She Is Not implicated In Any in- tended Revolution Against
 Mexico.
SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., March H.

SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., March H. The sensational report sent out from Nogales. Ariz., last night stating that Santa Terresa Urea had led revo- lutionary expedition from this county to Sonora, Mexico, is without founda- dation. Santa Terresa, who is a kind of faith doctor, is in San Jose sur rounded by her family and it is not believed she is in any way implicated in any intended revolution against Mexico. The only foundation for such a report is the fact that a Mexican named Aguirra, who published Span ish paper named La Independent for three months here, was two weeks ago caught publishing a lot of revolution ary matter for distribution in Mexico. This discovery was made by Pedro G. De La Lama, owner of the printing office where La Independent" was published. De La Lama seized the matter and Aguirra left on the next train and has not been heard of since.
 MORALES, Ariz., March 1.-The re- ported rebellion against Mexico orga- nized at Solomonville, Ariz., to enter Mexico at Nogales, is unfounded and no doubt originated in the brain of an over zealous correspondent.
 Santa Terresa, or the Saint of Ca bora, Sonora, was banished from Mex ico in 1893, since which time she has been living a quiet life in Arizona There are many of her people who fol- low her from place ito place and this no doubt is what she is now doing moving to another territory.
 WASHINGTON, March Il. The custom officials here have heard noth- ing of the reported raid by Mexicans into the state of Sonora with view to melting a revolution nor have any instructions been sent to the customs officials on the border to be on the lookout for raiders.
 Senor Romero, the Mexican minister here, however, has received informa- tion of a proposed invasion, but he attaches no importance to the move ment. He says the people engaged in ii are cattle stealers and marauders and but for the fact that they are likely to commit depredations and possibly kill a number of innocent people, their
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION.
JottIngs About individuals and Thei
 Actions.

Recorder Jobs was too ill to appear at his office yesterday.
 J. l.. Wragovich, assistant auditor of the s. F., P & P. railroad, is in the city.
 Frank Cox has gone to Tucson on business for the Southern Pacific rail- road.
 Col. Crumb, route agent of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, arrived in Phoenix yes terday morning.
 Superintendent R. B. Wells of the s. F., P. & P. road came down yesterday on business from Prescott.
 A. l.. Grow of Tombstone, grand master of the Masonic order of the ter ritory, is in the city.
 Col. c. s. Masten left Tuesday night for Ell Paso where he will make prep arations to remove his family thither to reside.
 s. B. Thayer, wife and son, who have been visiting relatives in this city, have returned to their home in Lima, Ohio..
 General Passenger Agent Geo. Sar- StHI OI IllC D. 1T l c II 1Oll Prescott yesterday where he had been on business for few days.
 James Griffin will leave this morn ing for points along the line of the s. F., P. & P. railroad to advertise Green, the natter, and to sell few wheels.
 A. J. Doran, superintendent of the Bull Dog mine at Goldfeld, is in the city. Under MT. Doran's management the mine shows promise of yet being a big bullion producer.
 Superintendent John Burns of the Jerome railroad is in the city. MT. Burns is a pleasing and affable man and has many friends in this city. He will return to Jerome this morning.
 H. M. Willis, the young attorney, returned yesterday from San Bernar- dino, Cal. wher he had been to settle the estate of his deceased father. He brought back a carload of furniture and will now go into housekeeping.
 F. A. Healy, formerly general pas senger and freight agent of the s. F., P. & F., is now general auditor of the South Carolina & Georgia railroad, with headquarters at Charleston, s. c. MT. Healy's friends will be pleased to hear of his rapid promotion in rail- l way management.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Platform Adopted Which Declares for
 Protection.

PROVIDENCE, March 1.-The Re publican state convention today adopt ed platform which declares for pro- lection and for "a financial policy which recognizes every dollar to be of equal value for recognition of services of the survivors of the civil war and for restriction of immigration.
 It also endorsed the recent acts of the Republican congress to increase the strength and efficiency of the naval and military forces of the country.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12
DR. BROWN ON THE STAND.
Testifes in His Own Behalf and De
 nies Charges Against Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Dr. Brown was able to appear before the Congregational council this morning and was the first witness examined. Before commencing, however, Dr. Brown objected to the presence of the newspaper artists. He entered into a general denial of all the charges against him. He admitted sending money to Mrs Tunnell, but said it was not to keep her from appearing before the council. He did it because sht was destitute and needed money In response to questions Brown said he had not told Mrs. Brown about pay ing the $500 to Mrs. Davidson until December 19. He has waited until he could ascertain if there was Miss Baldwin. He told Mrs Brown about the kiss Mrs. Stockton gave him four weeks after it occurred. Mrs. Brown accepted his theory that it was the impulse of a sick woman.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12
ALARM INCREASES.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-As time passes and no news is received from the missing China steamer Rio de aneiro, alarm for the safety of the big Pacific mail liner increased. The agents of the company continue to give out assurances that the vessel is all right and friends of the passengers and crew are not so confident.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS.
State Officials Nominated Yesterday i,
 Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, March 11.-Rhode Island Democrats in state convention today nominated the following candi- dates: Governor, George Littlefeld Lieutenant Governor, Augustus s. Miller; secretary of state, George l. Brown; treasurer, John G. Perry. The platform adopted does not touch upon National issues.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12

movements would be of no conse- quence.
 The leaders are men of no standing or character and represent no one but tIhmselves, he added.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12
RELIEVED FROM SERVICE.

SALT LAKE, March 11.-General W. H. Penrose, commander at Fort Douglas, retired from formal service today after devoting thirty-five years of his life to military service.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12
MORTON THE CHOICE.

OSWEGO, N. Y, March 11.-Repub- licans of Tioga county in convention today passed resolutions endorsing Morton as presidential candidate.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-12
FOR M'KINLEY.

KOKOMO, Ind, March 1.-The dis trict Republican convention today en- dorsed Mckinley for president.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10
T<iREETTES,

Mamma, | wish you'd get me
some long trousers. What for? It's
so muddy, you know-Td like to roll
'em up.
DR.. PiIls-''Who was tn most sue
cessful of all the girls who were study
ing medicine with your" DR.. Squills
Miss Netchem; she got married"
-You = Wife, Before we We're
married George, you never smoked in
my presence Young Husband-'1
know it, my dear; and you never wore
curl papers in mine
Miss Kate-I like a man with a
past He is always interesting. Miss
Duplicate like a man with Il present
and the more expensive the present
the more interest | take in it.
AT the photographer's-H
FliZinger "a skinfiint)-What shall L
have to pay for the Iillenesses?
Artist-rd rather tell you that later
on. | want you now to look pleasant.
-Mother-I heard that the lieuJen-
ant had the impudence to kiss you at
the station. What did you do!
Daughter-Oh, [ kissed him, too, so
as to make people think we We're rel
atiVes.
--kich Eiancee-Oh, this bouquet is
too costly. iou must take 1t bacl, to
the lieutenant. Ndlet-Oh, that's all
right. Miss Since my master Is en-
ga-pd TO YOU he has been able to get
things on credit.
-Wiggies-Do you know old
Walker? Waggles-Ges. Wiggies-
What SORT OF Il man is he, anyway?
NVa0,rI,s-Wp ell ii he wanted to nj rry