davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

don engagement at the Haymarket in
1915 that she appeared as Romeo, select
ing the original play instead of the act
ing version then in vogue. Her idea of
playing this tragic lovers part was
chiefly to bring out her sister Susan She
met with great success, for the play ran
eighty nights, then a wonderful length,
and had an extended tour in the prov
inces.
The London Times said; 1T is enough
to say that the Romeo of Miss Cushman
is far superior to any Romeo we have
ever had The distinction is not one of
degree; it is. one of kind For long
time Romeo has been a convention. Miss
Cushman's Romeo is a creation, living,
breathing, animated, ardent human be
ing. Miss Cushman looks Romeo
exceedingly well; her department is
frank and easy; she walks the stage with
an air of command; he eye beams with an
imaton. In a word. Romeo is one of her
grand successes"
Although Nine. Sara Bernhard has
never appeared as Roerno in this coun-
try, she is said to both look and act the
part of that passionate young lover with
consummate art.
ciated chiefly with Lady Macbeth and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
ABOUT THE WEBBING
What the Bridegroom Wears
Thanks For Presents-orange
blossoms and Kisses.

! The question oftenest asked about the
wedding is What shall the bridegroom
wear?" it is a positive rule that no
! man puts on a dress coat until the
/ evening, and no matter how elaborate the
brides toilet may be, the daytime finds
! him in frock coat and what is known as
! formal morning dress 1t must be remem-
! bered that the bridal party no longer
nave 'groomsmen," but instead ''ush-
ers.' This is of course a mere word diff
! ference, but the usage of the right words
is an evidence of ones being informed as
10 all changes in the social world
Every present requires a note of
thanks from the bride. 1t may be written
by her mother or sister if she is very
much occupied, but it must be signed
with the brides name. If there is to be
breakfast or reception after the we'd
ding, and some one sends you a present
some one whom you had not expected
to ask to the house-an invitation must
go TO this person. This sounds rather like
for value received but the giving of
gifts is in good society by no means
as common as it used to be. and one
must be either of the same family or a
dear friend to either bride or bridegroom
before one can feel that one is entitled
TO this privilege. Consequently a we'd
ding invitation does not necessitate
present.
In answer to another oft asked ques-
ton. The Ladies Home Journal also
says that a wedding invitation requires
ITO d4SWtT UNLESS there Is Included an
vitation to a sit down breakfast and
then it should be answered as promptly
as if it were dinner invitation At the
same time it must be understood that
though the invitation TO the church re-
duires no answer, it is always proper
to acknowledge it.
In small places d bride has precedence
for three months; in larger cities, where
brides are more numerous, for one. Dur
ing that time she is the guest of honor
wherever she may appear, and at dinners
is taken in by the host. She may, with
propriety wear her wedding dress but
the orange blossoms must be removed
from it and roses or some other flowers
substituted. Many dressmakers are now
furnishing with the wedding gown a
trimming of white roses to take the place
of the orange blossoms after the we'd
ding.
Many modest maidens, properly enough,
have complained of the indiscriminate
kissing to which they have been sub
iected at heir wedding receptions. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Gas or lamp globes ought never TO be
put over the light directly after wash.
ing, as, however carefully they are dried
them They should be done quite early in
the morning.
To clean decanters. water bottles and
cruet casters mix a teaspoonful of small
which pour into the article to be cleaned
Shake well and rinse with clean water
If doughnuts do not take on a golden
brown crust as soon as they are dropped
INTO the lard, you may know that it is
not hot enough.
When washing glassware, do not put
it in hot water bottom first, as it will pe
liable to crack from sudden expansion
Even delicate glass can be safely washed
in very hot water if slipped in edgewise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
DRESSING BAGS.
The Advantages OF Having a Fitted
SatcheI Made to Order.

To the woman who travels,
mounted or fitted satchel is quite in
dispensable. that is, if she takes
journey of several days duration, or d
trip to other lands
4 dressing bag it is ordinarily called
and if it is purchased outright, with all
it's findings in silver, glass and ivory, II
costs all the way from $25 to $1OO.
Failing this sum to invest in fin de
steele travelling requisites, the clever
woman ORDERS q bag made to suit her
as to size, shape and general convent
ence, and then she tucks away IN Vdrl-
Gus hooks and crannieS the toilet artl-
! cles necessary for comfort and use
| Nearly every woman has enough bot
ties. combs and manicure implements
to stock. a dressing case of at least
moderate proportions and when she
gives the order for a bag, she must
take with her all the toilet articles that
they may have their own little straps
and compartments made to fit The
bag may be of seal or Russia leather,
or crocodile or Observation-Disclosures, with
lining of pig skin, leaves nothing to
be desired in the way of durability
and beauty-and a bag of this descrip
ton can be made to order for about
So.
What one really needs in fitting up a
travelling satchel, depends upon the
tastes and habits of the prospective
owner.
Of course, place must be made for
the various brushes, then the soap is
enclosed in little glass or celluloid
box.
Straps fastened to both ends of the
box, hold bottles by the half dozen, in
which are violet water, alcohol. bay
rum, brandy. tooth powder and bo
raX. The manicure box may repose in
the bottom of the bag, in company
with a small PORTFOLIO; a, closed ink
stand is another necessity, unless q
fountain pen is used. Scissors, shoe
horn, pen and paper knives should ac-
commodate themselves to circum-
stances, that is, to any remaining
straps.
And so one might so on ad infinitum
with the fittings, but the wise woman
pauses hereabouts, after adding, per-
haps few other trifes. If not pos
sessing lady's maid. she reflects that
more often than otherwise she will
probably have to carry that bag her
self, and upon such occasions will
value it more TOR what it lacks than
for what it pOssesses-in weight
The most fascinating dressing bag
the writer ever beheld was one fitted
up in ebony. with silver monograms
galore; it was even prettier than an
other bag, owned by the same woman,
and mounted in ivory and silver.
ELEAEOR LEXINGTON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

Meg Merrilles. she achieved great re-
nown as Cardinal Wolsey. On a few oc-
casions she played Hamlet, which her
biographer. Emma Stebbins, says gave
her intense pleasure" Miss Cushman al
ldes to it in some of her letters as the
very highest effort she had ever made,
and the most exhausting of all her parts,
this one seemed to fill out most COM
pletely the entire range of her powers.
Miss Marriott appeared as Hamlet at
Sadlers Wells, London, under her own
management in 1864, and in 1870 appeared
in New York in the same role.
Another woman who gained early dis
tinction in this line was Mrs. John Drew,
who began her career sixty-eight ears
ago as the Duke of York to the Richard
III" of Junius Brutus Booth. She
played also Hamlet as well as DR.. Pan
gloss in the Heir at Law" The latter
character she appeared in about 1929.
Pretty Peg Wellington, the heroine of
Charles Reades novel, was famous for
her mans characters, and Sir Henry VIII
dair, in the Constant Couple" will al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

WAYS be associated with her name. She
first played it in 1888 in Dublin, taking
maiden refused to believe that it was
played by a woman and offered her hand
in marriage to the handsome Peggy She
made a great sensation when she APP
reared in London in this character in
174o, which had never before been acted Ct, d
there by a woman 1t was as. admitted,
resented the gay. good-humored, dissi-
pated rake of fashion with an ease, and
elegance Of department that seemed al
most out of the reach of female accom-
plishments."
It is interesting, too, to remember in
this. connection that Julia Marlowe be-
gan her career as Sir Joseph Porter in
''Pinafore." with a juvenile opera com
pany, billed as Fanny Brough. though
her real name was Fanny Frost. Then
she attempted Parthenia. jrliet, and Ino-
gen meeting with success. Cne of her
best parts was that of Chattertoa, the
sad young poet who persisted IN a gar
ret ESTHER 81 NGi E%ON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

colored velvet, with pale silk Innings
and fluffy chiffon f1xings about the
neck, that are charming. These are
in one or two full flounces, and in all
cases the chiffon is black, with some
times small black ostrich feathers fall
ing softly over the big neck ruche. The
collets are shaped much like the chin
chilla collars worn during the winter.
Instead of the high collars Of these,
however, the black chiffon ruche tops
the velvet article with adorable becom-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
GOLDEN STEEL.

Human ingenuity is never satisfied
The latest discovery reported is golden
steel, made in large quantities at Shelf
bronze and aluminium, which has a most
beautiful appearance and is very success
full for cutlery not requiring ieen edge,
such as forks and dessert knives. The
new. alloy possesses the dual advantage
Of durability and beauty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

best way to get out of this is to suggest
to the bridegroom that to the young PEG
the kisses belonging to him, while to the
older ones the bride may, with polite
ness. offer her cheek. Among the French
a bride is kissed on the forehead, a greet
ing we might with prOpriety. copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
PRESERVING OLD GOWNS.

Gowns of cloth or silk that have be-
gun to show winter service, are being
rejuvenated with smart little basque
bodices of brooaded silk. The basques
are rinpled. or in fat coat tails. and
there is commonly a vest Of chiffon or
white satin, and maybe revers of the
same
At the waist in nine cases out of ten
q narrow belt of gilt or silver braid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
LENTEN COSTUMES.
TOILETS THAT WILL BE WORN
DURING FEBRUARY.

French Rroad Cloths Lightened
With Satin VIII BE Popular
Combinnt Dressed Kid
is EmpIoyed TO Trim Late Paris
ian Confections-New Hats and
Roses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
woMEN IN NEWS ROLES.
The Triu1nphs of Great Actresses
When Wearing Sock and BusI<in.

Whcn Wearing Sock and Buslsin.
(For The Herald.)
Miss Ada Rehans appearance in the
part of Prince Hal. Shakespeare's mad
cap hero of Henry a. marks the re-
vival of actresses in male characters. 1t
is also announced that Miss Vera Ber-
niger. who was the original Little Lord
Fauntleroy in London, and her sister,
Miss Esme Beringer. are studying the
parts OF Romeo and Juliet Tnis is the nrst
time since the days of Charlotte Cush-
man that these famous roles have been
essayed by two sisters.
AS early as 1855 Miss Cushman played
the male part of Rolf in "Pocahontas, -
a drama by George Washington Parke
Custis and her career at the Park thea
developed her capacity this direction.
1t was when she began her second Lon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

but if made of cloth, the material. OF
course. needs to be of a very light
quality to admit of the extra weight
OccaSiOned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

that fastens in 'front.' with miniature
buckle girdles the brocaGed bodice be-
comfPZly. Again the belt will be Of Jet
and the revers of black satin. outlined
ar barred at the top with rows Of jet
Buf whatever the raaterial OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. -, 1S96.-The
gowns at present being made up and
which will make their first appearance
during Lenten weeks, are a compro-
mise between winter and spring, suit
able to the demi-season.
Much French broadcloth is used. in
rich browns. blues. greens and violets.
with here and there a costume in the
superb "eminence" purple, so becom-
ing to women Of the red type.
KID AND SATIN DECORATION.
Trimmings for these run chiefly to
bodice decorations of white satin.
spangled in jet or gold. or embroidered
IN elaborate threads, Introducing silk
figures in Persian cOlors. or in the tone
of the gown. White dressed kid.
worked with colored silk and shaped
anto vests, revers. collars and cuffs, is
seen on few of the handsomer gowns.
One splendid visiting costume of
eminence" cloth, just imp ted by one
or our smartest dressmakers.. had
bands Of the white kid running loosely
over blouse bodice of violet chiffon
The chiffon was accoTdian matted. and
the Kid bands Were left plain at the
centre, and outlined with a Jet thread
lnclosinS d narrow vine of purple VIC
lets
The effect was very charming. and
the lucky purchaser of this fine rig
would have the satisfaction of know
ing that : newer thing could not he
found in New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
SPRING WRAPS.

Fur wraps. of course, cannot yet be
entirely discarded, but gowns are drop
ping their skin trimmings as if by
magic, and there is a very springlike
look about some Of the new nantes.
The capes are very short, were col
let's" in some instances, and there are
some very full little affairs of black or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

centre little curled airgrettes like a
pheasant'S crest.
NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

bodice. the color. white satin stocks
reign supreme as the finish for the
throat. The very heaviest quality of
ribbon is chosen for these, and in q
rich ivory tint, and at the back
spreads a great round bow in four
loops and two ends, which is so huge
that it hides quite half of the head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

collet of plisseu chiffon with big ro-
settles each side of the front and float
ing stole ends.
DRESSING THE THROAT.
All of these new shoulder trappings
are delightful. and the woman must be
plain indeed, whose looks would not
be enhanced by one.
For threats that have passed the
flower of youth. they are gracious aids
to softness, seeming, even with fluff
and furbelow, to smooth out the lines
in tired faces. On certain pale dark
types, red mouthed and subtly grave,
they are coquettish to a degree that
battles description.
It is useless to talk of spring coats as
fixed family. even as late as this,
for one never knows what women are
going TO wear until the time comes to
wear it. However, the shops have
hloomed out in smart light coats lately,
loose and tight fitting, and many of
them reaching barely below the hips
One loose model in pale covert cloth.
here shown, is advised as becoming
design for slight figures.
1t is girdled trinity into the waist
with a narrow belt of yellow leather,
and the skirt pictured with it is of
checked wool, in two shades of brown.
VALUABLE HINTS
Another suit combination to be worn
during Lenten days, consisted of
plain skirt in green and brown nov
city wool, and short cape of plain
green cloth. .
Very beautiful hairy woods are being
shown for stylish street gowns, and
these are made Up simply, with the
bodice with short basques. and often
a wide girdle shaped belt and stock
of velvet as the only trimming
The late hats are taking on an airy
look, indicative of the approach of
spring. though. naturally. it is too
early for shapes and material to quite
decide themselves. Lenten headgear,
nevertheless. is very smart. and here
and there demure simplicity lends it
self becomingly to the season. Many
of the small, round hats, and those
Of the sailor order, with narrow brims,
are made Of satin braid. in which
a coarse straw one IS introduced. Big
loose roses. in a vivid pink. touch them
up becomingly against the hair at the
back or under the brim at the side.
On. the outside there is tendency to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
TUCKED SKIRTS.

For the skirts of the cloth gowns
there is an arrangement of big tucks
that is effective and easily managed
The tueks are three inches deep and
three in number, but the front and
back hreadths Of the skirt alone SHOW
them A novel point is that no stitch
ing appears at the outside of these
tucks. The folds are pressed and
caught down underneath. which gives
to the loose surface a look of elegant
simplicity
A skirt Of light un1gured wool. or
one Of solid silk. so tucked. is an agree
able change after SO many plain jupes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
Hats

Our Buyer STRUCK A SNAP
and did not hesitate to take advantage of
il. He bought of one Manufacturer 75
dozen Mems Hats in the lathst spring
shapes. They will all go into the sale
Monday at the following prices:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

ingness. and there may be an upper
collet of plisseu chiffon with big ro-
settes each side of the front and float
ing stole ends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

We have purchased Of one Of the largest
manufacturers over 5000 Pairs Of Ladies Black
and Tan Oxford Ties at One-Half their Actual
value. They were obliged to sell, You are the
gamers thereby.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
CITATION.

In the Probate Court of the county of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of SQUIRE RICHARDSON, deceased. In the name of the territory of Arizona: To Porter W. Fleming. Greeting.
 By order of the probate court you are hereby cited and required to appear before the judge of this court at the court room thereof. in the county court house in the city of Phoenix county of Maricopa and territory of Arizona, on Tuesday the 17th day of November, A. D. 1896 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and then and there show cause If any you have why your letters of administra- tion, issued to you ill he m tier of the estate of Squ re Richardson, deceased, should not be revoked because of your absence. or removal from the territory of Arizona, pursuant to the statute in such cases made and provided.
 Witness tho Honorable c. W. Grouse, judge of said probate court with the seal of said court affixed this 9th day oi November, A. D. 1896.
 GsEALl c. W. GROUSE,
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE Evans Loan and Investment Co.

We. J. W Evans, Thomas Armstrong, Jr., and ]. C. Adams, desiring to incorporate ourselves under the provisions of the laws of the Terri
 tory of Arizona, and especially an act of the Legislative Assembly thereof, entitled, 'An Act Concerning Corporations, approved March s, 1887, for the purpose of engaging in the law ful enterprises, business pursuit and occupa- tion hereinafter specified, do make, subscribe and acknowledge according to law, these Arti- cles of Incorporation and declare:
 The name assumed by this corporation, and
 by which it shall be known, is 1.-The Evaps Loan and Investment Company" and its principal
 place of transacting business is the City of
 Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Territory of Ariz- ona, and the time Of the commencement of this corporation shall be the day of the filing of these Articles in the office of the County
 Recorder of the County of Maricopa, Territory of ArizOua, and the termination thereof shall
 be twenty-nVe (25) years thereafter.
 The ei.terpri e, pursuit, business and occu- patton in which this corporation propo.es to engage is that of acquiring by purchase and any other lawful manner, real estate, lands and ali other kinds of property. real, personal and mixed; borrowing and loaning money, as i princip pal and as agent for others, and doing a | general real estate and money brokerage busi- | ness, and transacting any and all kinds of busl-
 ness incident thereto; leasing. buying and sell Ing, discounting, holding and dealing in all sory notes, mortgages, real and personal prop 1 erty, stocks, bonds. City, School, County and l Territorial bonds and warrants, bills of ex- change and all other evidences of debt and | oankable paper, and loaning money on such terms and conditions as the manag 'ng officer | or officers of the corpora gion may determine
 for itself and as agent for others, buying, sell l ing and dealing in all kinds of property, real I personal and mixed, transacting any and all
 kinds of business which may be transacted by
 a natural person, to hold, cultivate, prove up
 use aud enjoy the same, and to alienate, sell
 lease, demise aud dispose of the same or any
 part thereof as well as of any other property | this corporation possesses, be seized of or be
 entitled 10; to borrow money and contract te
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

Dining Station.
 he cenic line of ArizolIa. The best roHte to California. The only North and South line in Arizona to the Grand Canon ofthe Colorado. Petrifed Forest, Great Pine Forest, Cliff Dwel hlgs. Grea '-alt River Valley and other points ofinterest.
 Through ticKets to ali points n the United states, Canada and Mexico.
 No and connect st Jerome Junction with trains of U V. & P. By. for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Tar nell; at ehoenix with the M. 6 P x S.RV Ky. for points on She P. Ry.
 Close connections made at Ash Fork with santa Fe route fast tiains to all points east and west Trains for California leave Ash Fork at 6:50 and S:45 p. ln., arriving in Los Angeles lexl afternoon at 1:20 and San Francisco sec md morning a I0;15 Train for the east lea cs Ash Fork at {: :l5 6. m.
 <. M MURPHY, GEO M SARGENT
 Pres't & Gen. Mgr, Gen'l Psss'r Ag't
 Prescott. A ri7 Prescott, Afi7 R. Y. WELLS, E. W. GILLETT, Asst. Genl Mgr. Gen'l Agt.,
 Prescott, AriZ. Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
GOOD ADVICE.

Two weeks from next Tuesday you want to go to the polls, take an official ballot, go into one of the booths, out of sight of the curious throng, and make just one cross at the head of the column marked Republican" When you have done this and the ballot has been voted, you can go home with a clear conscience and the knowledge that you have assisted in securing g good, economical government for the county for two years at least.-Arizona Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

The Union Pacific has just issued several new and interesting publica- tions, such as ''The National Plat form,' giving the 1896 platforms in full of each party, besides other politi- cal statistics and data; Gun Club Rules," Outdoor Sports and Pas times" "Prune Culture in Idaho" '"49 to '96," etc. Call at ticket office, 941 Seventeenth street, axd get copy of the above, or address Geo. Ady, gen eral agent, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the. sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments. Standard gauge in everything man, agement, ideas and treatment of pa irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars betYeen the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call on or address J. F. Donohoe. Commercial agent, Fl Paso. Texas.