davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

Perigord was in white pique, and the
Countess Boni de Castellane-nee
Gould-in Powered rose muslin.
These toilettes worn on the race
course were equally worn for dinner
and the Casino. They represent the
full dress Of summer.
FINE COLOR EFFECTS.
Many thin gowns seem to depend on
color for their effect and are very little
trimmed. Some are in crosswise tucks.
The whole blouse is in inch tucks run
ming round and the skirt is tucked to
the knee. The sleeve tops are tucked
also. This seems to give body to the
material and keep it in form. Such
gowns if elaborated have a band of
black velvet ribbon set between each
tuck. For foulards especially this is
the latest idea.
I do not know how it may strike the
imagination Of the reader, but one of
the most effective toiletteS on the race
course was all black with the exception
of the lower part Of the blouse front
from the yoke down, and this was Of
light green. The yoke itself was
black. No color anywhere else. Large
hat all black. The gown was etamine
and the green was plated chiffon.
In the catalogue of more deliberately
made gowns may be described one of
lldA COfOT6u DdIlSle barred Win Drown
and yellow. On the skirt are three
narrow overlapping ruff1es at the bot
tom, the lower one of black velvet,
and at the height of the knee are two
more, the lower one also Of black vel
vet An accordion plated bo1erol
closed in front falls over a wide belt
of black satin. The sleeve top is formed
Of three overlapping ruffies draped to
cross each other, the lower one of vel
il. AL,
turned up toward one side. instead Of
directly behind as has been the sole
fashion, and trimmed with black vel
vet ribbon. black quilts. A large rhine
stone buckle directly in front. and red
and orange flowers.
AUTUMN SUGGESTIONS.
The readers attention is called pa1$
ticularly to the above toilette, as it has
in it some elements for autumn. Gowns
will be made like this in cloth, and
the materials and colors in the hat are
the latest word in millinery.
A toilette that had much success was
of black trimmed with bands of black
guipure laid over orange. The material
was etamine. A wide band of the
trimming ran down the front Of the
blouse and down the front of the shirt
to the foot. Then the remainder of the
blouse was covered with narrow bands
Of the guipure running round The top
OF the sleeve was formed of two
doubled ruff1es, one falling over the
other and both striped round like the
blouse. Manila straw hat trimmed
with black velvet and flowers.
An idea that has been popular all
summer is Illustrated in gown of
Sevres blue yelling trimmed with mar
row white soutache braid. The upper
part of the blouse 70 the top of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

a cashmere pattern, and a blouse of
scarlet chiffon Over the blouse may
be worn a sleeveless bolero of black
velvet. Another has the skirt of red
foulard and the blouse of cream chiff-
on. with belt and collar band of black
velvet.
Gowns having a similar effect are
made also in one piece on a princess
lining. This permits the addition Of
some long lines running from the
shoulders down. One thus made has
the skirt of brown China crepe figured
with white, and the blouse of white
crepe. Over this are laid loose fronts
running from the shoulders down to
the foot, of the brown lined with white;
and on the back, in order to carry
over the shoulders and complete the
line of brown made by the loose fronts,
is arranged a bolero effect, really a big
box plat of the brown lined with the
white that falls loose to below the
armhples, and rises high in the neck to
form standing collar. The effect of
this is exquisite.
Short house Jackets are loose also
and straight all around. A pretty one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30


of baize flannel in side plaits is
trimmed with a cluster of black velvet
ribbon, running around, beginning at
the depth of a yoke and continuing
around under the arms, each band
ending behind with bow, which
makes a row of bows down the middle
Of the back. The high collar band is
circled with the same ribbon, with
bows behind. and bands and bows are
at the elbow. Other flannel jackets
are double-breasted and plain, and
have an applique on the edge of flannel
in a contrasting color cut in a fanciful
pattern. Thus green on dark blue,
dark violet on rose. But such trim
ming is difficult for the amateur. In
another style is a Jacket of chamois-
colored cloth trimmed with narrow
white ribbon. The fronts are open,
with straight revers all the way down,
and the revers are striped across with
the ribbon, each ribbon ending in a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

PARIS, Aug. 15.-Those that were at
the acknowledgements races can say
with truth that they have seen the full
blossoming of the years fashions. and
IN a worthy setting. Blue sea ana
white sand circled them about and
the sunlight fell. not as at Paris, but
gently on the wing of fresh breezes,
with gliding and caress. The bet
ting and racing kept the senses alert.
Every toilette was seen to take advan-
tage and every toilette was in some
part a synthesis Of the years art The
grand boulevard was out on picnic.
The dress appeared astonshingly
simple, but this is because it was well
designed. All good ART, as I have re-
marked before, looks simple, whether
on a canvass or in q. gown. 1t does not
follow that it is easily produced. This
is q good subject for meditation when
one is on the eye of spending money
foolishly.
The Duchess de Luynes, who is here
on her retive heath. having been born
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
WILL THE ROBIN SING THEN.

Will the robin sing in that land
That land so fair and so far
That lies as our souls fondly dream,
In the depths of the uttermost star?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

Perigord was in white pique, and the
Countess Boni de Castellane-nee
Gould-in Powered rose muslin.
These toilettes worn on the race
course were equally worn for dinner
and the Casino. They represent the
full dress Of summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

in Deauville, was in old rose batiste
over rose. with revers on the blouse of
white muslin and VaIenciennes lace,
and pink straw hat trimmed with black
velvet and red roses. And the Baron
ess de Bayen was in white muslin and
guipure mounted over yellow silk, With
1iaring collar and cuffs of orange satin
and belt of orange velveG White gui-
pure toque trimmed with black The
Baroness Alphonse de Rothschi-d wor
white silk with black designs, and
large black hat with white plumes
The Countess Jeane de Ganay wore
biege muslin trimmed with narrow
black velvet ribbon; the Countess de
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

tiny rosette. The same trimming COW
ers the rundown collar and the lower
part of the sleeves. Among the jackets
in silk faced faced molleton, an effec-
tive one is made of gray-blue lined
throughout with black silk. The coll
lar is faced with the black and the
sleeve, made in a loose puff to the
elbow and ending in a ruffle, has the
ruff1e lined with black. 1t is finished
with blue ribbons
CHILDREN'S DRESS.
Following the taste for long lines,
children of both sexes are wearing, as
has been said in a former letter,
blouses Of extra length. This entails
for the girls skirt in proportion, and
for the boys a sailor collar so large
that it looks like a roof. If knee trou-
sers are worn then so much Of them is
covered by the blouse that they, like
the skirt have an air of being very
short, and when long sailor trousers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
LETTER FROM PARIS.
FASHION NOTES GATHERED AT
THE FRENCH RACE COURSE.

Millinery Novelties show Hats Turn
ed Up at One Side-PIaids and
Checks Continue Their Trium-
phant Career-1he Upper Half of
the Newest Sleeves Are Formed
of "a Succession Of Narrow Rufies
Charming Matinees and Ten
Gowns OF Partisan Make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

are worn, they are made less wide than
ordinary, so as to recover in appear
ance some OF the length cut off by the
blouse It goes without saying that
not all children are thus dressed, but
this is a well defined style where the
rest is vague or commonplace.
AS models of full dress for children,
may be cited a costume being worn by
the 6-year-old son Of the Countess OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Ripe tomatoes will remove ink stains.
Remember slamming the-oven door will
make cake fall.
A few drops of lemon. juice makes cake
frosting very white.
A little -four dredged over the top of a
cake will prevent the icing from running
Try sprinkling powdered cloves about
the places infested by red ants.
A hot shovel, held over vanished furni-
ture, will take out all white spots.
A person broken out with prickly heat
will find relief by busting the body with
rye flour.
Copper gauze is more durable as win
dow and door screens than any ordinary
wire netting.
frieze in a summer room, and are not ex-
pensive. Have the walls covered with
gray fishnet. Use the palms as finish.
1t is very pretty and artistic.
Soda dissolved in boiling hot water and
poured into the sink daily keeps it clean
and wholesome. Keep some charcoal in
the refrigerator in a small saucer; it
helps to keep the meat untainted.
WILL THE ROBIN SING THEN.
Will the robin sing in that land,
That land so fair and so far,
That lies as our souls fondly dream,
In the depths of the uttermost star?
VIII the violet bloom in that land,
And the MOSES so sweet and so shy,
All the dear common things that we love,
In the dim, distant deeps of the sky?
viii the children sing in that land,
All the sweet, simple songs of the earth,
And shall we rejoice and be glad
In their music and frolicsome mirth?
OH will there be friends in that land.
Friends who love and rejoice in OH. love
Will they look, will they speak, will they
smile,
Like our own mid the strangeness above?
OH shall we have homes in that land
To return to where'er we may roam?
OH the heart would be lonely and sad.
Fen in heaven if we had not a home.
I love not the new and the strange,
But friend and the clasp of his hand.
OH I would that my spirit could know
That the robin will sing in that land.
-Woman's Magazine.
The Worthington advance., 1896-12-03
Mortgage Foreclosure. Sale.

Whereas, default has been made In the, condl-
lions s Of Of % certain mortgage executed ana deliy
gagors, to Minnesota Loan, and Investment
Company. mortgage dated the 10Th day OF jan
uary. A. d. 1890 and recorded in the office Of the
State OF Minnesota, on the 3Ut6 day OF January
A. ID. 1890, at ~ O'clock A. A., in book . Of
Mortgages on page 25Son which there ,I Is claim; claim
The amount of Seven hundred fifty six and
7O-lCO, dollars, and s4l56 paid for taxes OF 1894
and le95 and interest, and no action or proceed.
cover the debt secured BY said mortgage Or any
part thereof. And Whereas, said mortgage
was duly assigned by the said Minnesota Loan
assignment, dated the 3lst day Of January A. d.
1891, and recorded in the office Of said Register
OF Deeds. on the 3lst day of January A. ID. 1871.
at $40 o'clock PM, III book OF mortgages on
And Whereas. said mortgage was thereafter
duly assigned BY the said \. y. Blair to the un-
ed the 10th day OF January A. d. 1895, and re-
corded i'll the Office Ot said Register OF Deeds,
on the 2st4 day Of January A. d. 1890, at
Now, Therefore, Noticeis hereby given, that
by virtue OF power OF sale contained III said
mortgage, and OF the statute in such case mad e
aud provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed
BY sale Oi the mOrtgageu premises therein de-
scribe9, at public auction for cash, by the
the Court House in the Village Of WortIington
in tn county OF Mobiles and State of Minnesota.
on Friday the 18th day Of December A. D., 1896,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, TO satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage, with interest thereon. and costs and
expenses OF sale, ard Fifty Dollars attorneys
foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
SO to be sold are the lot, piece or parcel OF ad
Minnesota, and known and describedas follows
tOWit:
The South east quarter of Section No. Eight
(8) in Township No. One hundred and three
QO3) and Range No.Thirty nine (39) West Of the
9th Z. NJ.
JOHN w BENSON,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
L. +. hammers. Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Octocer Dist 1896. First Pub. Oct 29-6
The Worthington advance., 1896-12-03
ELK.

Mr.. Broughten lost a horse ]as1
week.
John Ronon was though town the
first of the week buying stock. Johr
is a good buyer and pays all things
are worth.
Corn husking ana threshing is at a
standstill at present with no pros
poets Of getting at it soon, the sleet
and rain storm of last week was the
worst or the kind that ever visited
this part of the state the graines. TO
saysthe least: are ruined, farmers are
improving the opportunity and are
hauling off their grain and hay.
School dis. no. is to have an en-
tertainment on the evening of Dec.
IL. There will be speaking singing
and snpper, a small admission fee
will, be charged the proceeds of which
will be used for buying a library for
the school. AS Dis. no. 8 never does
anything by halves a good time is
assured. Come and bring your best
girl if you have one, if not bring some
other fellows, but cone any way.
The Worthington advance., 1896-12-03
Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas default has been mate in the con-
S GitoiS ora I' cer;al9 mo %MonEage exerused ena de-
ssteu ny A. r. ,s K"9er.S p.>,, ana Sarah robert
tue 3rd day OF September AID 1896 amt recorde d
In the office OF tile Register OF Deeds Of tn e
county ! OF Mobiles IN ths State Of IN Minnesota, or
Z: NJ, In book 29 uf Mortgages, on page BIG on
which there Is claimed to be due, and is ,lue at
The M @ date & Of this notios, the q, amount OF SIX
whereas said mortgage contained a clause, tina t
1t default should be made In the payment Of the
sum Of money thereby .S secured, or any part
should have the right to .clare the whole amount
secured by said mortgage de ana payable at
esc and "oes hereby dsers 'eS the ene, Whoe
am oun, thel cot, to Wit, 54, ,4.-tU now due and
payable, and no action! or projecting has
neen instituted a. law or equity to recover
Now, Therefore, Notice Is hereby give that
by viriue Of a power OF sale contained III said
mortgage, ana OF the sta' ute in such case made
and provided. said mortgage will be foreclUsed
| by sale Of the mortgaged premises therein de-
if Of said COUNTY at the 'front.' door % o} the the Guait
| House IN the village OF Worthington in the
co4rty OF MOBILES and State or Mfnnes.'ta, on
Se ts IN Sh us s"y S so A 81
amount when shall then be due on said mort
| gage with Interest thereon. and costs, and ex-
penses of sale and Fifty (5t O0) Dollars attorn-
ey's fees as stipulated in sal d mortgage in case
| OF foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
| land situated in the County OF Mobiles and State
! OF Minnesota, aud known and described as fol-
lows to- wit:
Section Number Twelve C2) and the North
Half Of the Northeast quarter of Section
Number Thirteen (13) IN Township Number
One Hundred and four and Range Number For
ty. west of the 9Th T. NJ, together with the here
atments and appurte enances thereuntO belong
Ing or In any-wisc appurtaining.
JOSEF IOLLOK,
MOrtgagee.
l.. F. Lammers, Attorney for Mortgagee
Dated No .emDer. 18th 1896. F.PD.322
The Worthington advance., 1896-12-03
3ydtsetS; s%yd sc5;'t!y y'ffn' fn ses.cs:: sGa%s:
COUNTY NEWS
BREWSTER.

ASASs
Fred Meyers Of Heron Lake visit.
ed our city last week.
Erickson Bros. shipped a car
load Of hogs this week.
Joseph Ebert made a business
trip to Heron Lake Saturday.
John Silver left here Monday to
attend the Jackson term of court
as jurryman.
The Western Union line men are
now at work repairing the damage
done by the storm,
+. j. Meyers and Otto Berrean
has bought out the lumber yard of
D. G. Bushnell OF this place.
If you want good bargain in
baking powder and other goods 60
to VIM. Ebert's merchandise.
Otto Berrean and family spent
Thanksgiving in Heron Lake with
his daughter, Mrs. F. J. Meyers.
Sleigaing is fine now and if you
haven't got sleigh but want one,
go to D. G.. Bushnell and buy one
The dance Thanksgiving evening
Us rather small owing to the in
clemency of the weather but real
good time was enjoyed by all who
were present.
Never in the memory of man has
Minnesota witnessed sudh damag-
ing storm is that of last week. The
telegraph and telephone wires we're
broken and strewn all along the
line and for three days we we're en-
tirely devoid of telegraphing con-
veniences, the trees have also suf-
fered untold damage from the
storm.
The wedding of John O'Connor
and Miss Mary Mccall took place
last Wednesday in the Catholic
church in Heron Lake. The bride
is highly esteemed young lady
and for some time past has been a
resident of our city. The groom is
also very respectable young man.
Both are we'll known in this vicini.
ty and we hope their pathway
through life may be a source of |
pleasure and happiness.
The Worthington advance., 1896-12-03
A Girl With 5000 Warts,

The most hideous-looking human
being that has ever been seen in
Germany is Barbara Blattner, a
young woman Of II, who lately ap-
piled to the Berlin City Hospital for
treatment. She was found remark
ably free from organic disease, but
her skin was literally covered with
warts, the physicians who exa Mined
her estimating the total number on
her body at not less than 5000. A
similar case, although hardly as bad
was that of Lizzie Kench, a girl who
was in the Baltimore Hospital a few
years ago. She had about 5000 warts
on different parts of her body.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Worthington advance., 1896-12-03
Real Estate Transfers for the
week ending Nov. 49, 96.

Joseph Carr to G w Patterson e1s neA
Joseph 8 Carr to G VI Patterson VIZ neX '''
saupe to James Mcdowell one lot in Ell 'O''
Trip to Harry Tripp lot in Round ~
Rev T a iieckenbecker to Nj wermersKirch: o
en- lot In st killian.. ...... 7e
Otto and Randolph Berreau to Henry
Knuth lots in Hersey.. 15(
SC&StP X r Co to Jens Jensen nA Sc
MARY A Shaver ct ci to Henrietta Kap1aini 'es "
cinfha mi Mcdowell to Gillie lot in '00'
Worthlngton .:..:;.... 49,. -: ..... -
Byron Lagrange to AlOnZo LAGRANGE
lots In WOrthfngtOn. ....... .. 1000
Alonzo LaGrange to Augusta La Grange
8 lots In WOrthingtOn -. ...... ... 1000
Rosa M Lindquist to Augusta Trbold lot
H A scherlie same. ........:...... .:...::. IS
VIM 3 Hazard to Micn Loan and Inv CONF
WIN Hazard to Banikk. OF wo;rithinget;on; LOW
part of nh neA A-1O2-41 26OO
1O3.39 ....... ....................... 25oo
ioi:4s. ............... O"4 80. 1000
John Miller to svanle Anderson swA 25-
MINI Loan and inv Co to and 6 Plum 0'
2U-lUS-5S. ......... ............ ZLUU
The Worthington advance., 1896-12-03
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
strict Court, 18th Judicial District, COun

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
District Court, 18th Judicial District, Count,
Mobiles.
S. G. Fcrrin, Plaintiff.
against SUMMONS.
Hattie Z. Williams, Defendant. !
The State Of Minnesota TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You Hattie +. Williams are hereby summoned
and required to answer the Complaint in this
action, which has been filed with the Clerk OF
said Court, and to serve copy OF your answer
to TO- the said Complaint on the subscriber at his
Minnesota. within twenty days after the SER
vice nl this summons upon you. exclusive ofthe
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action Will take Judgment
against you for the sum OF Eighty eight 5S-1Uj
ments of this action.
Dated October 20, A. d. 1896.
+. +. CROSS.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Worthington, MINI.
CIV
The Worthington advance., 1896-12-03
RAN SOM.

# RANSOM.
\ 1t looks as if some grain will not
yet be thrashed this fall. Quite a
little is still in the stack, and un-
less we have more favorable wealth
er, some of it is likely to stand un-
til spring.
) After such biting winter weather
as we have been having, who
would have expected such a rain
as we got last week? 1t was the
worst storm of the kind we
have ever had here. The damage
done to the groves will be very
great, the ice forming IN such
masses as to break down quite
large trees. Box elder trees, ow-
ing to their heavy tops, were dam
aged more than other kinds.
The table given by the County
Auditor showing the rate of taxa
tion in the several towns and school
districts. is useful and interest
ing one. 1t gives people an ep-
portunity to compare their own
rate of taxation with that of their
neig ghbors, and perhaps some Of
us who are inclined to complain
about taxes, may find that our own
rate OF taxation is not any higher
than that of many of our neigh
bors.
It is an old saying, "Be virtuous
and you will be happy" The
truthfulness of the ada is gen
orally admitted, for we all know
that much of the unhappiness of
life comes from our wrong doing
or mismanagement. But I think
we may turn the old adage CON-
pletely around and it will be just
as true as in it's present form. Let
us see. Be happy and you will be
virtuous. Our own experience
tells US that when we feel pleased
and happy, we feel more kindly
disposed toward others than when
we have a fit of the blues. We feel
more like giving helping hand
in any good work, more like deny
ing ourselves in order to please
others, than we do when we are
dissatisfied and unhappy. We can
hardly conceive of such thing as
a man who is habitually gloomy
and discontented, and who is yet
kindly and sympathetic in his man.
ner towards others. We live too
much for self; think too much OF
self. Selfshness is at the bottom
of much of the unhapplness Of life.
Our papers are filled with the har-
rowing accounts of brutal treat
ment Of children by parents; of
wretched bitterness amongneighbors;
Of cold-blooded murders and sicken-
ing suicides. And what does it all
spring from? 1t springs, mainl y,
from morbid unhappiness, wretch
edness of soul in those guilty of these
unhappy deeds.
There are some men who, if theyhar-
bor unhappy thoughts and feelings,
will soon be ready for any deed how
ever mean or fendish. shave learn
ed,"" says Paul, ''in whatsoever state
[ am Herewith to be content" This
is not very easy lesson to learn, per-
haps, but it is one of the very best.
Had Paul given place to discomfort,
had he fretted because his lot seemed
a hard one, he never would have been
the grand and good man he was.
No man can be amiable and good
who is habitually unhappy. Drive
away gloomy thoughts; envious or
resentful feelings. If we open oar
hearts to them we let in the worst
enemies of our own peace, and effect
ually block the road to success. Be
happy and you will be virtuous s.
The Worthington advance., 1896-12-03
DE W AID.


The Thanksgivin g season pass
ed very quietly in this vicinity.
School in Dist. 4S, Worthington
township, has closed for a two
weeks vacation.
Frank Lambert's children, who
we're thought to have the measles
last week, have recovered.
The storm was the most appaul-
ing ever known here and the dam
age to groves and orchards can
not be estimated.
Mr.. Ogg received telegram the
25th, announcing the death of his
little sou at Jackson, and left i'm
mediately to lay it beside the
mother at Lime Springs.
Lee B. Leonard was married on
Thanksgiving night at Oregon,
Wis, to Miss Amanda Sands of
that place. Lee is we'll known
here, having come to Mobiles Co.
with his parents over twenty years
ago, and Miss Sands made many
friends among our young people
during her visit at Rushmore last
winter. We congratulate this
young couple on their new rela-
tionship and they may be sure of
hearty welcome home.