davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

than for her romances and therefore
the details made to accompanying it
VIII interest the reader. They are as
as follows:
A blouse of blue and white striped
silk. The sleeves has the stripes run
ming round and is sherred close to the
arm from the wrist to armhole, with
a small drapery over the top. Another
blouse of black surah all in small
pialts, with a wide box plat in front
IN which are set fiat gold studs. A
huge ruche of black brussels net with
the edges bound with black satin. is
made to wear with the blouse when the
Jacket is not worn. A belt of yellow
leather. a fiat Spanish toque in rough
mixed green and blue straw for travel
ing, trimmed with black satin rosettes
Oh blue and green tulle, and a large hat
OF yellow straw with soft crown of
cream net, embroidered with black.
trimmed with roses. Low shoes of
yellowish red leather, the correct shade
for the season.
When the loose jacket is made in silk
or lace 1t is usually plated A model
IN shot red and green taffeta is accor-
dian plated and the top is draped with
black lace and black satin ribbon. The
sleeves are full to the wrist, to permit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
ALL ABOUT WOMEN.

Made-up bows compel women to buy
ribbon who would not think of purchas-
ing it by the yard.
How many needle-pricks do your fin
gers show as evidences of your Lenten
zeal for the poor?
The younger element, with one voice,
wishes that The Prisoner of Zenda'
ended differently
square emerald surrounded by dia-
monds makes ring that is very popu-
lar at the present time
How many of us take the medicine af-
ter going to all the trouble and expense
of having physician prescribe it for us
Don't be worried over the woman who
declares life not worth living if she
evinces the slightest interest in her spring
frock
An Easter gift for popular girl is a
belt buckle in gold joined by a heavy
chain, from which two jeweled balls are
suspended.
Lovely banquet lamps with shades can
now be bought for So. What is the trou-
ble-is it because this is the light that
fails?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

is also the soft crown made of tulle,
and the simple sailor crown
The braids are in gay colors, pink,
green, blue and green mixed. This
modifies the trimming and gives novel
effects, for evidently any surface al
ready gay does not need gay trimming
to bring out its character but sober
trimming. If color is used care must
be taken to harmonic it with the net
Thus pink straw is made exquisite
with black tulle and satin and shaded
pink roses A green hat is trimmed
by Virot with black tulle satin, white
pornpon and violets.
Some straws have foreign materials
braided into them. such as horse hair
and silk cord and grimp, so that two
or three colors are in the same braid
and so that the braid is soft enough
and ornamented enough to be knotted
into bows and form part of the trim
ming, which confuses the boundaries
between hat trimming and gives new
effects. New ribbons are in stripes
and checks. Flowered ribbons are
used, and much tulle and Brussels net.
Violets seem to be in as great favor
as ever. Some hats are completely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

folded to cover entirely the shirt front
A very small pearl or other infinitesi-
man pin is paced in the center of this
large cravat Among the preferred de-
signs are Scotch plaid in blue and green
fine black and white checks, narrow
stripes, and plain ground brocaded with
small sprigs, as red on back. Another
style of cravat is passed twice round
the throat and tied in knot or passed
through ring. 1t gives a lOngish 1880
neck, and is liked by the young swelEs
of the champs Elysee quarter The
said swells are all in English frock
coats, black or dark gray, with fine
checked trousers which are likely to
be turned I'D on fine days, presumably
because it may be muddy in London.
Among the new shirts are gray-blue
and light brown plaided with darker
lines of the same color The cuffs
match and the collar is white. The
cuffs have link buttons and fall apart
as in the English fashion
Frenchmen in town wear a silk hat
all day. though the rule is not so rigor-
Gus as in England, where the round
crown felt is left almost exclusively
to tradesmen.
The correct cane is a large knotted
stick with knob head, Vanished light
or dark, without q trace of metal
The dress worn by bridegrooms is
black throughout and made with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

gown of striped mauve and white, made
up with embroidered muslin over
mauve, has the blouse and the close
part of the sleeve of the embroidery,
with a drapery of the stripe covering
the blouse under the arm and running
TO the top of the shoulder to join the
sleeve drapery.
A great deal of tulle or imitation
Brussels net is made up with silk
gowns. The tulle is dotted black
on white or white on black.
and the net has a chain
stitch pattern giving the same
contrast. In general it makes the
blouse and the close part of the sleeves.
Some slight drapery of the silk often
partially covers the tulle, with the in
tention, as seen in the original model
above, to relate the parts to each 9TH
er and form harmony.
When the sleeve is long it fits the
arm very close or is usually SHRED it's
whole length ON the inside seam, but
this depends on the material. Some
sleeves widen out on the hand and have
a lace ruffle to make them still longer.
1t was to be supposed that this extra
long sleeve would disappear with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
SEA SIDE COSTUME.

A seashore gown of navy blue twilled
hannel made up with light blue has
the skirt entirely side plated and the
loose jacket also in side plaits. 1t will
be understood from the description
that all this plating must conceal the
hgure more or less and produce an eff
feet Of extreme simplicity that the
gown is noticeable and it is on this
effect that the owner counts for a sue
cess. There are no revers but the
jacket is lined with thin light blue
flannel and the skirt is faced on the
under side with the light blue. The
collar stands high behind, with a
black satin bow to hold it up. and
turns over in front and shows a light
blue facing. Large full bishop sleeves
are confined at the wrist with a brace
let of black satin ribbon. Black satin
ribbon crosses the back and the front
at the depth of yoke, with a bow in
the middle of the back and a bow and
ends in front. A crinoline lining is
plated in with the skirt and there is
no other lining. This dress has been
made for woman we'll known in
Paris for her exquisite dress no less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

each in black button, in military
manner. The front breadth of the
skirt is open all the way down over
white, with loops and buttons across.
White serges and twilled f1annels de
pend upon a colored blouse and yellow
shoes for their effect. The fancy of the
moment in blouse fronts is for stripes.
NEW SILKS AND CoTTONS.
Stripes are the favorite design IN both
SILK and cotton goods, and stripes form
the ground of many lowered patterns.
They are all widths, beginning with
hair lines. Also in great favor are
checks, which run from pinhead sire
to inch blocks and to grounds barred
with lines much farther apart A SINH
larity exists in the designs of cottolis
and silks, and with some reserves they
are made up in much the same manner.
The skirts of all striped and checked
material are cut in particular way.
All the breadths are gored on both
sides, exactly like a front breadth, 10
as to permit all the stripes to match
in the seams and keep all the lines uo-
right. There are seven breadths in a
silk skirt, and as they begin at the
foot with the width of the silk, tile
reader can judge of the width of tile
skirt. The back is set into the belt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

pattern in the cloth and set white silk
underneath and edge the pattern all
round with narrow thread of the pas
sementerie. If there is a figaro the
corners of the jacket and the close
part of the sleeves are treated in the
same way; if there is a blouse the
whole front with epaulette ruffies, is
thus treated. The blouse front may be
cut low and slashed open over a high
guimpe Nof white silk, all dotted with
steel beads.
A more pronounced combination al
ready signalled above is that of black
and white It is one of Doucet's ideas
and is very Partisan. A black cloth
gown by this dressmaker is made with
a figaro, with collar, revers and cuffs
of white cloth, the revers running the
same width TO the bottom of the jacket,
and all the white is crossed at intervals
by long loops of black braid ending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

comb is now to fall below it, as in
the past. and to form a sort of cap
over the back of the head. To give a
foundation for this comb they add on
band or framework below the brim.
The othe- style has a brim fiat all the
way round, and looks like very wide
sailor This shape seems to be re-
action from the comb idea, which has
become perhaps little monotonous
One form of crown swells out round
the top and permits a garland of flow
ers to nestle underneath; another form
is sugar loaf and appears intended
merely as prop fer trimming, which
in most cases covers it entirely; there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

the summer. 1t is a little longer than
the waist and quite loose all round.
and is plain or plated according TO the
material or the taste. It will be seen
oftenest as part of serge and flannel
gowns since these have always a
Jacket, but it is made also in taffeta
and lace as part of the elaborate after
noon dress with delicious effect. This
jacket is Illustrated in the following
models.
yachting gown is of black serge
with facings of white wash leather
The jacket is straight and loose, and
the revers turn over from the bottom
the same width all the way up. and
the collar is of the same width. and
revers and collar are faced with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

with box plaits or gathers; have just
seen one at Felix in inch deep gashes,
after the manner of two years ago.
A great deal of thin embroidered
muslin is used on both silks and cot
tons. It is laid over color so az to
form a transparency and throw up the
embroidery very white. A gown made
at Rouff's of blue and white lowered
taffeta, has the front Of the bodice cut
low, and cut down through the middle
of the belt over high necked front of
embroidered muslin laid over blue. The
edge of the silk is scaIloped so as to
leave points and is bound with gimp.
The sleeve has the close part made of
the embroidery over blue. An organdi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
A FAIRY FIVE FRoCK.

Gauze, fragile-looking as mist, is used
to vel satins for evening costumes.
saw an exceedingly effective pink gauze
evening gown. The thin filmy fabric was
lnwrought with a vine of black velvet
morning glories that formed the border
of the skirt, and was artisticaIly repro
duced at the belt line and on the decol-
lete bodice. A bunch of black ostrich
tips on the left shoulder was the simple
but sufficient adornment of the corsage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
THE DAINTY TEA GOWN.

French cashmere. soft as silk and
lending itself to most graceful, classic
lines, is much favored for teagowns
and all kinds of dressy house toilets.
Fayetta and silk-warp Henrietta cloths
are likewise favored, and the garni-
lures and guiDure and Renaissance
laces, narrow gimps, satin ribbons and
SWansdown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

with Tapped seams corded with the
leather. The leather facing is decor
ated with a pattern in white made by
machine stitching. To wear with this
very chic gown is a blouse of colored
muslin in stripes, with "a turn-down
collar and black tie, and a black tar
pauline sailor hat with white leather
band
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
FRENCH FASHIONS.
LOOSE JACKETS ARE ALL THE
RAGE IN PARIS.

New NiIIinery-GOwns in Prepara-
ton for Wear at the Seaxhore-
Fashionable Color Combinations
NOvel Nodes for NIen-The Smart
est Shirts Are Grey-BIue and
Light Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

PARIS, April 26.-The latest rage in
Paris is the loose jacket, which has
been seized on as a relief from the mo-
notonous cape and promises to be one
Of the principal expressions of chic for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

blue pattern with white has three tiny
ruff1es edged with dark blue Tom
Thumb fringe around the skirt. Two
rows of white satin has three tiny
trim the ruffies, and the waist has a
fichu effect of silk edged with the same
ruffles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

Rough surface suitings are being
used. The gray and light brown are
mixtures with white with the threads
so fine that the color appears plain ex-
cept at the close range Trouserings
are fine black and white checks or else
indistinct plaids in two shades of gray
or of brown with line of red scarcely
visible.
The cut-a-way coat is made very long
behind and the same may be said of
the tails of the dress coat, which have
something like twenty-four inches. The
sack coat with four buttons is cut
square in front and has not changed.
The summer overcoat in light brown is
ordinarily in sack form but ultra fash
fonable young men who wear frock
coats have it cut long in frock form.
The Fashionable necktie is scarf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

winter, but it is retained on some of the
summer models The top drapery is
very small. When the sleeve is short
1t is simple balloon or else it is a
series of loose puffs ending in a ruffle
at the elbow. Belts are worn either
wide or narrow, according to the figure
on the design. Some striped silk gowns
with tulle blouse have a draped belt
OF the silk, some five or six inches wide,
made with the stripes running around
The collar band is still worn high with
the bow behind. Certain dressmakers
are trying the experiment of leaving
off the band so as to expose the neck
entirely but it is doubtful if this idea
is accepted at present.
SUMMER MILLINERY.
Two styles in particular dominate
among the large hats for country
wear. The first turns up behind with
a comb of flowers, like that of the
past winter only the tendency of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

leather. The sleeve has lapped seams
corded with the leather, which gives
several lines of white running from
the top to the bottom. and a cuff of
The leather.
The skirt has a narrow front breadth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

frock coat. The vest is low and shows
a large ex0anse of shirt that is gar
nished with two studs, black pearls pre-
ferred. Square white lawn tie Pat
ent leather shoes.
ADA CONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

it to go on over a bodice sleeve, but
are not plated. Near the edge is a jet
passementerie insertion and the same
trimming is near the edge of the skirt.
Jet ornaments are in the lace at the
neck. The blouse with this dress is of
black brussels net, with appliques OF
white lace, with wide draped belt of
the silk. and the sleeve is of the same
net in several puffs to the elbow,
where it ends in a ruffle, with a small
sling drapery at the top of the silk.
FASHIONABLE COLOR COMBINA-
TIONS.
Beige cloth with white trimmings,
lined with steel passementerie and steel
buttons, is a combination that for sew
eral seasons has not failed to appear
with the crocuses. 1t is a favorite with
the dressmakers and suits an elegant
clientele. but it is too delicate to be
recommended for practical hard wear.
One way of arranging it is to cut out Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
NOTES ON MEMS FASHIONS

covered with flowers but they lack
character
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
3ourittcn:3 10e naG Cali,
foruicu.

Die. isit ianf;ebn Sabren ii@ aus:
seSsi9nst bswdbrenoen, periSnli& beaui:
ii9tisten Gouriiten:3 ase mad Galifor:
nisn ibsr Bic Minneapolis 4 st. Houis
Babn %psrlaIen nunmebr wieoer resels
mdBis an isosm Donneritas Wbenb Min:
neapoIis. Die weitsebenoite Sor9ialt
iiir bic Ysqusmli4teit Der PuHasiere
pirb mie INNER als @auptia9e betra@:
tst. Qye9en Staten uno BOILER Snfor:
nation wenoe man fid an ss}o5n &pcjet,
W9ent, New lllm, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22

Die j1mersbafteiten Nierens unb
0lai ens 2eioen tSnuen innerbuIb ieds
Stuneen bur9 ben 9ebrau9 BON New
Great South American Kidney
Cure 9elinoert weroen. Dieies neue
6eilmittel bat iberal Staunen erre9t
pesen oer Yromptbeit, init wel@er bass
ielbe aue S&mer3en IN ben Nieren, Der
9laie, benz &lden unb ben 9arnsGas
ndlen bel beioen @ei@le@tern lineert.
Wenn Sbr cine idueQe Qinoeruns uno
Elm 9etlmittel in bisier 9inli&t nStbis
babt, 10 lit bies bic ri@ti9e Nr3nei.
gu babsn 1T Wnb. s. Gditeins Npotbete.
New ulm, Minu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
S@wa@t, mtrb6ie &trio1tM,
10 Il III, Utittmod ben 81. {

seplast bon Ropfmeb. e@latoRaleit. Gebd&t'
nibfdma&<. @lisosrreiBen. 0realf&meraen. un'
serpaulihteit. Ratarrb. Grr6tben. 3ittern. 6erl'
tlppien. Dlutarmutb. XenoiIi4teit. nnentt&lofs
ienbsit uns 1ribNnm erfsbrei aus benz .y9.u
sentfrtune." ME sinfad une binis he srane'
I'D sebeilt une rem 4rehhnn wietererIaneeH
e6nntr. @anj neues 6eiluerfabren. Seoer tetn
betommt baS Bud o~erFeaelt uno frei juasfanbt
BON Der ,,4riSat &linit Mnb 0j1penfarp,"
~ NDeft II. etr.. Nem Vorf, y. p.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
Rart Nauna bat Dor eiui9cu

Sasen einsn gampa9nebeitras selisisrt,
worin CT III Ys,us aui Die @dbrunsss
iraSe iast: Sob umo Silber baben
bsioe iomobl tinen Waarens wie einen
@elbwertb." St,mmt ioweit. 0srr
9anna idbrt nun fort: Der @aarens
wertb oes @olbes 1T III allen yanoern
isinsm @elowertbe 9leid, wdbreuo bas
Silber III einem Dollar nur SO Gents
wertb it," Stimmte aud, wenn 9err
9anna biu3useieet bdtte: Nm @elos
wertbe oes @oloes 9emeIeu"; 'uen" ct
iernsr %bin;useii9t bdtte: rSn allen
2dnosrn, wsl1e Die refine @olomdbruny
babsu." IS ltimmt aber nidt me1r,
wenn man an bic Steue Der reinem
@olowdbrung wleoerum bic Doppels
wdbruns ODER bic refine Silberwdbruns
iett. Der @elb wertb bes @olbes &C.
itimmt ben % aareu wertb oieies Mez
taQs. felt England oetretirt bat. Bag bic
III einem Eiuno Sterling entbaltene
Wolomen9s Elm @ouereisn iein ioQ.
Wan ldafie iiberau bic @olowdbruns
ab uno erleee iie bur9 bic refine Silber>
mdbruns, uno Der Maaren wertb bss
Silters miro ME unter bic 100 Gents
iaQen. Die aus e,uer 9ewilen @ewidts:
men9e rsiuen @ilbers seprd9t weroen.
Dag @olo beute aIs Waare uno MiinSe
9lei4en @ertb bat, lie9t baran, bag es
seietlid ais Electromagnetic ertlart
woroen lit uno ais ioldes alein fir aIe
3ablun9tn gut lit. Wenn Silber ALIEN,
oOer audi nebeu Dem @oloe pom 0elee
ais electromagnetic ertldrt wiirbe. 10
t0nnte aud iein 70 aaren wertb uie
unter leinen Miin;wertb fallen. Das lit
cas gauge @ebeimniB. 9err 9anna biz
tele ii1 ubsr woblme;sli9 es a%usSuplaus
bern, 10 uiel bat er leinen sellti9sn Na9rs
udtern absesutt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22

Die @ololeute iinb bereits 81 Der
Grtenntni6 9elon9t, bab lie nit Der
Nuftellun9 zines ieparoten Democratic
i9en @olotidets einen 9roBen BOD &C.
i@oiien baben. Sn elmer Nnjo5l BON
Staaten, wie }. .. in Marplanb unb
Wet 0irsinien, baben ibre Tabrer beBz
balb audi i@on 0fientli@e Protlamatio>
men erloilen, in wel@er iie bic @olbSes
motraten aufioroern ni@t fir palmer
ionbern brett fur McRinlep 81 itimmen.
@iro ben wirtlid ebrli@en @olooemoz
traten iett balo Elm Seifenlieoer auf9e>
Zen, merben lie enbli@ einleben, oaB
cine Stimme fir golmer cine balbe
Stimme fir McEinleY 1T?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22

9aB bic Sr9ane Der @olomonopo>
liiten uielen i9rer 2eier 9%e9enuber einen
i9w.ren Stano baben, erliebt man AUDI
aus iolssuoem Briei, ben mir oieier
Gage in Der Wilwauteer v@ermaAia"
fauoeu: Dag Sbre 3eitun9 Bic Sa@e
Der @epublitaner uno iomit Die Der
@ololeuts uertbeioist, 1T ni@t 81 uer>
wunoern, finoe i3 au9 gan; III Der
Sronun9, oa lie ia INNER, nit @uss
nabme ;weisr Sabre, republitanii@ ses
welen lit. Barum uertbeioist lie aber
nidt bas Gerbalten Der Mrbeit9eber,
bauptid9li9 oas Der Gij %enbabnselel>
i@aiten uno sroBern 6abritonten, wel@e
ibre 2eute ,winsen molten, fir Mez
Smiley gu itimmen ODER ibrer Steluns
uerluitis 81 aeben? Warum brinst iie
ni@t aud Ii cine Nnoeutun9 oes Ser
baltens Der Stuoenten bes gale college
in New 9auen sesen ben Prdiibent>
l9aftscanbioaten Mr. 8ryan? WIrte
oieies Tsrbalten uno oieier Nuftritt uon
Der oemotratii@en @eite bersetommen
fem, 10 ruiroen sic IS un3weiielbait ais
ben Nnfans Der Nnardie, fir wel@e.
mie sic lid 10 serme ousoriden, Der
Silberi@miuoeI (?) Der @orldufer lit.
9ebranomartt bubsn. uab bieie iunsen
2eute i'm gale college wouen o~ereinit
Stoatsmduner weroen? 9oHentli@ nur
in Der republitonii@en Yartei. DAP IS
Die republitaniide Yartei nit Der Babrs
belt nidt 9enau nimmt, mug ielblt Dem
einfaltislten Meai@en aus oeren Gams
pa9ne> yiteratur tlar ,uercen. Die re*
publttanii@e partei uerpfli@tet iid III
ibrer Ylatform, fir bas 3ultanoetoms
men Der internationalen Doppelwabrun9
aues auf3ubieten. Sn republitanii@en
Yampbleten iinoet man bauiis Steuen,
man uerli9ert miro, oaB IS nit benz
0oppelltanoaro ni@ts lit, seraoe mie
man nit jwei Daroitids nidt melien
Tonne uno inter 5wei ueri@ieoenen &om>
pa1en ni@t ieseln tonne. @ie ertldren
sic bieien @ioeripru9? Sn Der porlets
ten Drummer Sbrer i3eituns ia9en sic,
baB bic Deuti@> @meritaner ni&t elm:
fdlti9 9enus ieien, UNI ii@ Der Meinuns
irseno zines Mannes, wenn es audi ber
alte Bismard wdre, 81 unterwerfen unb
oerielben 81 fol9en. Sn Der leeten
drummer uerii4ern sic uns ieoo@, baB
Sans Bui@bauer Elm 9etreuer Gdbarot
iei, benz man 9etroit folsen t0nne. Mie
ertlGren Sie bics?"....
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22

Man ia9t uns, bag Der meritanil3e
Dollar nur So Sents vwertb" lei. @tr
babsu bier I'M yanbe ben Grabe>O ouar,
Der au4 nur wsnis mebr wertb lit. llnb
bod wiest Der GraoeO Dollar y Gran
mebr mie Der Dollar, ben Sober fir 100
Gents nimmt. @arum gilt Der l@were
Dollar weniyer ais Der lei@te? @eil
bos @eiee nidt beltimmt, Bag Der
i9oere Dollar @elb lit. @enn oas
@eiet uori9risbe, baB SraoezD Dollars
oosr msritanij ds Dollars Don Der &es
sieruns ais 3abluns fir 3ousebabren
uno Steuern gu 100 Gents an9enommen
wiiroen, 9dlten lie beioe 100 Gents.
PapierzO Dollars limb te,ne So Gents
vuertb" - nod ni9t einmal einen
Gent. Sober nimmt lie fir 100 Gents,
nibt neil lie in Cob einl6sli1 1inb,
ionoern neil man fir 100 Gents Steuz
ern oamit bejableu fam, oenn NQe wii>
fen, oaB bic Jtesierun9 ni9t einen Doll
lar @olo bat, I'M swan5is DoQars III
res austebcnoen papier9eloes ooer ibrer
Bombs ein;ul0ien. &c lit nidt oa8
neutrality-suspicious., ionbern bas &er=
ipreden ieitens Der &egierung 6 fiir
poll fit Sttuern an3unebmer, mas oem
0clbe, ob cs nun aus @olb, Silber
ober Yapier 9emadt lit, ieincn v8ertb"
Dcrlcift.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
8udlenS MrnitasSalbe

Oie bette SaIbe in Der WeIt fir @un:
Den, Sueti@uu9en, S@nittwunben, 0es
idwire, Sal3HuB, Nle@ten, uufseipruns
gene 8dnoe, 6roitbeulen, 3abnerause"
uno aue 9autausi@Idse uno BELT III:
feblbar 9dmorrboioen. 0outdnoiae
Seir.eoisuns ;useiidert, ODER seine Be-
sabluns uerlan9t. Preis. 25 Gents bic
S1a4tel. gu baben bel >. 81. Slien.
Nem ulm.