davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
IN woMAN,s REALM.

There is no excuse for rushing the
seasons, unless 1t be to see something
fresh and ever new before the eyes,
The autumn gowns are beginning to
come in, and you hear of foliage
green and leaf red'' as the first coll
ors Of autumn.
A hat of white haircloth, lined with
green silk and covered with foliage of
different shades of green was worn
with a. dress of one Of the newest of
autumn fabrics, the dotted berege. This
comes in thin goods with velvet, silk or
beaded dots. This one of deep red had
dots Of white velvet and was made
over a foliage of green silk. This is a
shade like the ripe, dull green of a
watermelon.
The red leaf was seen in the berege
and in the narrow velvet pipings
around the foot of the skirt, in the V
that trimmed the waist, and the cuffs
and tulle parasol. The body and vest
were of a pale shade Of green, to match
the lightest flowers upon the hat.
This combining of colorS will be a
feature of the coming season. But I'M
fortunately, as it will not be possible to
combine old gowns, it will be an ex-
penSive one.
I'm Silk Attire should be a very
popular novel this summer, as it's title
suggests the array of almost every
woman you meet. In fact, so many
silk gowns are seen that it is hard to
say positively what sort of silk is the
most fashionable. The Powered taft
fetas, the changeable chine silks, were
the first to be seen this year, and ex-
quisitely dainty and pretty are the cos
them AT ar
watering places they are seen in great
numbers, and for garden parties, we'd
ding receptions and all the summer en-
tertainments they certainly make very
satisfactory gowns: A white gown with
lunches of pink roses and green leaves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST % 1895

eph ]. Daynes, jr., Messrs. Wood
ruff, Weller, Daynes, Lambert, Lewis
and Clarence Cannon, A c. Piper,
Alex. Campbell, A. S. Whitney, s. Bar
rett. VIII Beatie, viii McKellar Ed.
Scrace, Levi Young, E. P. Midgley and
William McEwan.
Mr. Chauncey NJ. Benedict will leave
for New York on Saturday next to en-
ter the university of New York, where
he will take full medical course. On
Thursday evening he will entertain a
number of his young men friends at a.
farewell dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs S v. Shelp will return
from New York about Sept. 1, and will
reside at the Manitou.
Mr.. Irven Margetts attained his ma
jority on Wednesday, and in the even
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Margetfs, gave an enjoyable party at
their residence in honor of the occa-
sion. Cards and music were the amuse-
ments and during the evening dainty
refreshments were served. Among the
invited guests were Mrs. r. B. Mar
gets, Miss Mary Margetts, Mary and
Jamie Price, Mile and Ida F'lygar,
June bruce, Julia Johnson, Ray Riggs,
AUD w nuSC, 4h4lllllG MAI StUlS, NndIllc
Taylor, Dora Niksel, Matte Read,
Addie WARDROBE, Victoria Lloyd, Sarah
Patten, Irene Patten, Maude Bowring,
Carrie Hardy, Myrtle Margetts, Carrie
Margetts, Minnie Jeremy, Mary
Charles Of Logan, Messrs. Walt Pat
ten. Bert Bowring, Eugene Steifel,
Alex. Burrells, VIII Leslie, William
McEwan, Roi Hardy, ALI Masterman,
Carroll Vogel, Ed Midgley, Thomas
White, Earl Pembroke, Orson Brooks,
John WARDROBE, Adrian Pembroke, Joe
Meilen, Frank Mellen, Frank r. Mar
gets, Walter B. Williams, of Chicago,
and Henry bruce, Of Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Tanbett gave
card party last Tuesday evening in
their new home, corner of First and j
Streets in honor of Mrs. Shields and
Miss Peters, of Anaconda, Mont. Among
the guests were Misses Lily Snyder,
Lillian Oliver, May Smith, Miss Peters,
Miss Shields, Mrs. Alex Tarbett. Mrs.
Shields, Mrs. Tarbett, Miss Marie Jen-
kins. Miss Jessie Davis and Mrs. Judge
Anderson. Messrs. Alex TaGbett, Judge
Anderson, John James and T. F. Thorn
as, jr. The evening was pleasantly
spent in card playing, vocal and in
strumental music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Those who belong to the circle. yclept
the social swim, are still resting on
their oars. They are taking a res:
with as much flourish as if they had
been overwcrking themselves and
needed it.
Society just now seems very much in
need Of a. n oses to lead it out of the
wilderness. The fashionable world is
sans teas. sans receptions, sans lawn
1etes, sans everything Patiently So
ciety is waiting for further orders, -
and until chill November's surly blast
and the red leaves of autumn give no.
lice that the summer days and the
summer songs of the summer birds are
over
Weddings seem to have suddenly de-
Velcned into 4 fad and several Of them
relieved the past few days from the
snSolute Darkness Of former weeks.
And there viii be others.
JOYOUS OUTBURST.
There's nothing like the city when the
summer days are here;
Ihere isn't any kind Of breeze so sweet
and fresh and clear
AS that which comes from 'lectric fans
that whiz and whir and WHO'D,
Nor is there elsewhere aught that kills
fly as nyfans do.
You folks that talk about the farms as
being quite the cheese
Are all the kind that seems to me the
easiest to please.
on don't get on the farms I know the
modern patent schemes
To Kill off the mosquitoes and to expedite
your dreams.
You talk about the milk you get, your
eggplant and heetS.
We've fresher milk than you have here
upon our city streets.
We've fresher corn and fresher eggs and
freshier aruchokes,
Because the farmer sends his best to sell
to city blokes.
You talk about your mountain house. you
brag about its band;
What is the fault with Seidl down at
breezy Coney Land?
You talk about your soirees and the COS
tunes made in France,
Forgetting us town fellows who are not
compelled 20 dance.
Come off, We country braggarts, and, We
mountain folks. go to-
We happy city summerers have much the
best of you.
We've business in the daytime, but we've
better things TO eat.
And lots of goings on at night to mitigate
the heat. -Harper's Bazaar.
Mr. Henry Brantley, San FRANCISCO
Sln6 erstwhile Stanford student, spent
several days last week visiting Mr..
Chris DiehL
Mrs S. J. Kenyon has returned
from her trip to Brighton.
Miss Lena Preston went to Brighton
during the week.
Mr.. Chester Mason will return in a
few days from the east.
The post has been long time get
ting the bicycle craze. but now that
1T has reached there it has hit the
military city hard. Seventeen scorch-
ers leave the post nightly for spin on
the boulevards.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Reid
and Mr.. Robert ]. Glendinning will
take place on September 9, when they
viii move into their pretty home on
State street.
Miss Mason has returned to Salt
Lake after a, lengthy visit in the east.
Mr.. George Downey is booked as one
of the starters in the relay race of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Addie Zane, who went TO SHlcas =.
last week. viii remain there All Winter
visiting friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Miss Mary Howat, who came down
from Brighton a few days ago. re-
turned Yesterday to the summer haunt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
A WORD OF THE NEW DRESS GOODS.

WORD OF THE NEW DRESS GOODS
While
Fall
A HINT OF THE NEW CARPETS.
o competition
A BIG SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY
pu
81 Cents Yard.
NraAk~~,99 nut.e>ac1>SsgA>ee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Mr.. Christopher Diehl, sr., left yes,
terdav for Park City, where he will
remain a Eeek or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Mrs. Salisbury entertained a few
friends most pleasantly last Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

.leurnaI and Examiner from the H. q
w. station to aIullet's store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Lamb OF PARK
Csqv. who have been spending several
DAYS in the city, returned home last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Shelp will return
from New York about Sept 1, and will
reside at the Manitou.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
Strong Testimony.

Messrs. E. A. Craighil & Co., wholesale
druggists of Lynchburg, Va, writes Us
on April that on that day S. H. Lewes
bought three bottles of P. P. p. from them
and said he would buy more.
On April 6, 1885, S. H. Lewes Of Lvncn-
burg wrote us that he was using p. p. p
and so was every member of his famii7,
He said that from present indica tiOns II
would cure his 3-year-old boy of thar
terrible trouble, milk-crust. He saws that
people of Lynchburg looked for the deafh
of this child at any time, but p =
has healed his sores entirely. he resrs
better and is regaining his color dav IN,
day. Mr.. Lewes further says: NV via
had almost lost her sight. The doctor ,t-
tended her ana tried many things. but D
P P was the only thing that cured ber
1t relieved my little girl of catarrb in
the head. My house has been a regi,I..,
hospital, but thanks to your p IS y
things are now changed for the better /
want you to give me the lowest figiIres
on twenty-four bottles, as l think if VIZ
take that much to give US a full coursa
1 viii do all in my power to recommeni
p. P. P. Lippman's great remedy g.,
the most wonderful blood purifier of M
age. =. p. p. is a sure cure for catorrI
rheumatism, scrofula and all other sieb,
ness arising from impurities of the b1oo1i
2. P. 2. is sold by all druggists and pen.
eral stores. Lippman Bros, sole pronri-
etOrs, wholesale druggists LiDfman'
block, Savannah, Ga.--aI-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
"Arena" for Mn

Contents; Prof. Roentgen's Discovery
and the Invisible World Around U.s."
Man in Relation to the Solar System :"
Why the West Needs Free Coinage: !"
The Land of the MONDAY SUM- What
Is Americas Relation to England.' .'-TT5b1e
Telegraph Monopoly" rs the SINGLE T7aN
Enough TO Solve the Labor Problem; !"
foot Boy Who was Also a Dreamer, M
sore, Glimpse of an East Indian state :"
Divine Healing or Works. Bank Mo
nopoly;" Between Two Worlds.i "1I5o
Valley PATH" The Wonderful CIV ne 5
Price 25c For Sale at Estili's News he
pot, 2l1a Bull street-ad DS-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
THE EPIsoOPALTAX CONVENTIONS.
Delegates From the Savannah
Churches and Societies.

Delegates From the Savannah
Churches and Societies.
The diocesan convention of the Episco-
palian church of Georgia meets in Au-
gusta to-day. The annual convention of
the ST. Andrews Brotherhood and that Of
the women's auxiliary will be held there
at the same time. Quite large number
went up from the Episcopalian congrega>
tons of Savannah last night to attend
these conventions, and Others will go this
morning. Those from ST. Pauls church
were Rev J. L. Scully, Messrs. J. II.
Elton, T. II. Irwin and F. w. Garden.
Mr. Garden will represent also the St.
Andrews Brotherhood of that church.
From Christ church there were Rev.
Robb White Messrs. Edward S. Elliott
and c. Lucien Jones.
Messrs. Elliott, j. ]. Whatehead, E. NJ.
represent the st. Andrews Brotherhood Of
the church
Capt. George T. Cam and David Wells,
Esq, will so up this morning to attend
the convention, as delegates from St.
Johns church. Rev. Charles H. Strong,
owing to several serious cases of illness
in the congregation.
Mrs. w. H Elliott is the representative
of the womens auxiliary from Christ
church, Miss Annie Johnson from St
Johns, and Mrs r. NJ. Habersham, Mrs
also be in attendance.
The diocesan convention will be in sess-
ion two days, and will consider and discuss
the revision Of the constitution and can
ons. The brotherhood convention will
hear reports from all the societies in the
state, and will have a meeting, at which
several addresses will be made on broth
erhOOd subjects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
REBEccA JARAGO HAS GONE.
Interesting Results of Deputy HaFti-
Ean's Thorough, But Fruitless
senrrU.

Rebecca Jarago. the mother OF the IA
nous JaragO children. appears TO have
decamped and at least two Of the chill
dreu. and perhaps more. have disappear
ed with her.
Deputy Sheriff Hartigan, in whose hands
was placed the copy OF the order from
Judge Ferriu requiring her to bring the
children into court yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock, has hunted high and low
through every lane and alley In the city.
bat with no results.
The deputy had some interesting eX-
periences in his search for the woman.
and in one instance played detective with
little success. He FIRST heard she had gone
out the Augusta road. So procuring a
wagon he FASTENED out in pursuit of her.
he secured the road without finding
sign Of her whereabouts. and returned to
the city.
one Of the boys. Charlie Jarago. turns
a square nickel now and then by shining
a pair OF shoes, so Deputy Hartigan
next move was 20 enlist the services or
lle boy He supposed, Of course, the boy
ulQn know who be was. so he called him
and had him put a shine on his shoes.
During the operation he began quiZzng
young Jarago, and thought he was get
ting some valuable Information as 10
the whereabouts of the mother. Charles
various escapades had no doubt taught
MIN thing or two, and he was wary of
the deputy, though he appeared 10 give in
formation freely. The result Of this infor-
nation was Deputy Hartigan secured
y amacraW, FrOgtOwn, the Old Fort and
one or two other noted localities without
getting the slightest clew as to the wO-
mans location. There was only one con-
clu. iOn-Charlie had lied
Inc deputy next plan was 10 look up
the children, or as many of them as he
could find, on the street and take them in
charge IN the hope il would have some
effect in producing the mother Accord
lngiy he found two Of the boys and took
them TO the court house. This, il was
decided. would have no effect and the boys
were released.
The case as TO whether the boys and
girl should be turned over 10 charitable
Judge Falligant at 4 o'clock, but when
that time came he simply marked it con-
tnued.
The effort TO have these little street va
grants placed in orphan asylums, where
they VIII cease to be an annoyance to
people, and where they viii have an op-
portunity of becoming some day rcspecta-
bic and self-supporting. has caused them
to disappear from public view. They will
doubtless be taken TO other fields and
pastures green where they can continue
the begging business The persistent eff
fort to get them off the streets will have
had a good effect If it has run the whole
crowd out Of town.
1t is now believed that the woman has
most of the children with her She was
no doubt apprised of the efforts being
made to save them from their nefarious
surroundings, and preferred to bring them
up after her own fashion and make them
support her by their begging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
WANT CARLISLE TO COME.
DuBIgnon's Letter of Invitation to
the Secretary.

DuBignon's Letter of Invitation to
the Secretary.
Hon. f. G. duBignon has written a let
ter to Secretary John G.. Carlisle of the
treasury expressing qualification that he
is to speak in Atlanta some time during
the present month, and extending him an
urgent invitation to come TO savannah
and speak Immediately afterWard
Mr. duBignon speaks of the hard nght
that is being made fer sound money IN
Georgia He calls attention to the fact that
South Georgia is a stronghold of sound
democracy, and says a great deal OF en-
thusiasm will be added TO the fight, es-
pecfallv in this section, if Secretary Car
isle can make q speech here. Secretary
Carlisle will confer with Secretary Hoke
Smith on the subject, and ii is hoped a
favorable conclusion will be reached. He
has not yet been heard from, but an an
sNer is expected very shortly.
The idea is to make the matter we'll
known throughout the country, secure
an ADVANTAGEOUS railroad rate and get a
large number of people here from the
country TO hear Secretary Carlisle speak.
Savannah is a well-knOwn sound money
stronghold. and Secretary Carlisle's ap-
pearance here would do good deal to-
ward making this section take a stronger
and more active interest in the fight
Other well-knoWn business and profess
sionaI men have written Secretary Car
Isle on the same line, and the invitation
will be just as strong as 1t Is possible to
make il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
NO FURTHER TROUBLE Expected.
Everything Going on Quietly on the
MhnrNeA.


President Conner of the Ocean Steam
ship Company said yesterday that he did
not consider the trouble at the wharf
night before last in a serious light, and
the company does not expect any further
demonstration on the part of the men.
who refuse to go to work.
Mr.. Conner said quite number Of the
men who seek employment at the wharves
only wish to work for a couple of hours
a day-just long enough to earn a bare
injustice TO the men who desire to work
honestly for a fair living, not to say any,
thing OF the injury. done TO society at
large by such methods. which help to
support a class of men who only worked
a few hours for money enough to enable
them to spend the remainder Of the day
lOafing.
The permanent gang is paid s. per week
for ten hours work a day, and extra
for overtime. Mr.. Conner said he had
taken the average OF good mans work
on the hourly schedule using as a basis
for his calculations three weeks in April
and three weeks in November, which
showed that the pay received amounted
TO about $500 per week, including over
time.
The company has a permanent gang at
its New York WharVes. and Mr. Conner
said when he first made the proposition
the men up there jumped at 1t. Mr.. Com
er said he recently had a talk with the
superintendent OF the southern railway
WharVes at Norfolk, Va, who told him
the men employed on the Southern's
WharVes We're cOntented to work for 81 a
week, or 81 less than the Ocean Steamship
Company offers its permanent gang.
Officers of the board of trade and cotton
exchange have been approached with a
view to getting those bodies in some way
to aid in the settlement of the differences
between the wharf laborers and the Ocean
Steamship Company. The oVertures came,
it is understood, from the labOrers' COM
mittee. The committee was given to I'M
derstand that the best course would be
first to exhaust all means for a settlement
of the differences with the officials of the
company, which 1t is hoped will be effect
i've, and if nothing is accomplished, then
perhaps outside parties may be enlisted
as arbitratOrs.
The case against Fred Graham, colored,
charged with melting riot at the Ocean
Steamship COmpany's wharf, was contin-
ued in police court yesterday. Chief Nc
Dermott has his doubts about Graham be-
ing the man who fired the shots Monday
night, but he believes that Graham knows
who did it and that he was present when
ii was done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
WILL COST TWICE $500.
The Appropriation for CrematOry
Repairs Found InsuGicfent.

At the special meeting of council yes
terday afternoon a communication was re-
ceived from Public Works Commissioner
Wnlink with regard to the repairs in pro-
gress on the crematory.
The commissioner stated that when the
repairs We're begun it was thought that
the necessary work could be done for $500.
1t has since been found, however, that
the entire inside of the chimney is gone.
To put the chimney in proper condition as
well as to complete the other repairs will
cost $3.50 more. AS this additional ex-
pense was not provided for in his budget.
the commissioner stated that he had de-
cided not to proceed with the work until
the matter had been submitted to council
Alderman Falligant said that he thought
that since repairs had begun on the Gre
matory at the old site, the work should
be thorough, and that it should be com
pleted as soon as possible. The matter
was referred to the committee of the
whole, which met after the meeting Of
council and a report will doubtless be
made after the regular meeting of council
tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
a RECKLESS NEGRo's WORK.
Yellow Negro, Yellow Horse, Yellow
Dog and Yellow Bike in a tumble

CHOW negro, 4 eAlOW HORSE GLOW
Dog and Yellow Bike in a tumble.
About $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
just as the heavy rain storm was ap-
preaching, several bicyclists were hurry
ing home from the business portion of the
city. a number were on Bull street, going
around Wright square. All Of them were
on the right of the square.
y yellow negro on yellow horse, follow
ed by a yellow dog, turned around the
square to the left. The horse pranced
the negro got excited and the dog barked
In less time than il would take to tell it,
a pretty young lady, riding yellow BIZ
cycle was run into by the yellow horse
unintelligently guided by the yellow ne
gro.
The lady was thrown against the rail-
ing around the square, and her bicycle fell
beneath the horses feet. The yellow dog
continued to bark at the bicycle.
The. horseman continued on without
stopping TO see If the lady was injured,
and the faithful dog followed. The lady,
fortunately, sustained no serious injuries
except a slight scratch above her left
eye. Several gentlemen who were passing
through the square, remarked that until
it was forcibly impressed upon drivers to
90 to the right around the squares Sc
rious accidents will continue to happen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
May week at Hicks.

Visitors TO Savannah during May week
will find Hicks the best place in the city.
Hicks has arranged 10 handle any sized
crowd and that without delay His res
taurant is the finest in the city and one Of
the greatest attractions to a Nav week
visitor The table al Hicks is ALWAYS
best and during May week it will be right
up to the standard. Hicks location is the
most delightful and central in the civ
facing Johnston square, and IS reached Nv
all trolley lines from both railroad sta
tons. Visitors should remember that
Hicks is always open day and night.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
4 Trinity of Evils

Bliousness, sick headache and irregu-
larity of the bowels accompany each
other. To the removal of this trinity of
evils Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is es-
pecially adapted. II also cures dyspepsia
rheumatism, malarial complaints, bilious
ness, nervousness and constipation The
most satisfactory results follow a fair
trial Use it daily.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
wAYNE's CONDITION CRITICAL.
GerI1en Held for Assault With In
tent to Murder.

In the police court yesterday morning
Ed Gerken, charged with assault with in
tent to murder, by stabbing Thomas
Wayne, waived investigation and was
turned over TO the superior court for trial.
p. ]. O'Connor, Esq, attorney for Gerken,
stated that as the condition of young
Wayne was still critical and such that
the result could not be predicted as yet
that he would request that the case go
over without investigation. If there
should be an Improvement in Mr.. Wayne's
condition, bond would be arranged for
Gerken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

Often go out with cheerful expectations
but hook only cats. Many a clothing
purchaser has left home with good in.
tentions. but took home shoddv co n
Kohler's for High Art Clothing, 1i9
Broughton street 4i0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
THE FIGHT ON TRANSFER RATES.
Freight Bureau to Keep Ii Up Till
Something is Accomplished.

There was short business meeting of
the Savannah Bureau of Freight and
Transportation yesterday at y o'clock. at
which the officers and all but two of the
directors were present.
Only routine matters We're attended to
however, and reports were made as to the
work the bureau is doing. All of them
We're impressed with the work that has
been done looking toward securing eQtlita-
BILE rates on the ST. Julian and River
street tracks. The matter IS now in the
hands of the city council The work will
be kept untii- something definite has been
accomplished in the matter.