davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

A few weeks ago, at private auction,
fashionable woman, whose husband has
met with reverses sold out her ward
robe. There is nothing uncommon in
this, for numbers of society ladies sell off
gowns they don't care for when THEN
dressmakers become importunate. but
the feature of the home sale referred to
and which excited so much interest among
the Four Hundred, was the price brought
by this lady's handkerchief box. In all
some thousand bits of embroidered linen
and muslin were knocked down to her
friends, who cheerfuliy paid all the way
from $40 to 500 apiece for many of them
Now, anybody who keeps pace with the
varying fancies OF fashionable women, IS
not likely to be astonished at the number
of handkerchiefs offered or the prices
paid, for gathering and boarding these
pretty tribes of the toilet is a we'll
developed mania in our politest society.
The handkerchief collectors are not a
whit less ardent and extravagant in pur-
suit of their vocation than the stamp
fends, or the book plate fanatics, only it
is a pretty passion to which women solely
are voearies, and it is a costly weakness
fn ind11 in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

the name Of the giver and date of receipt
written on the back Now. you can see
from this" hastily pulling out a half
dozen drawers, that Calve is a. very ex-
traVagant creature and luxurious in her
tastes, because she only uses the finest
French batiste, the real Valenciennes,
and Emma done in her own chirOg-
raphy, in the richest embroidery on one
corner. When L asked Sarah Bernhard
for hers she laughed at my bad French,
put her hand in her pocket and drew out
moist little ball. It was the muchoir
she had been using in a rehearsal of
'Adrienne Lecouveur,' all wet with her
own historical tears in the last act.
smoothed it out, carried it off reverently
and there you see her monogram, S. b,
underneath a tragic mosque and only
hemstitching around the corners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE world
may stop wondering now, for at last
Mrs. Fashion has consented to speak
about autumn and winter modes. The
gist of her talk. however, concerns
skirts and sleeves (after all the two
vital points of dress), both Of which
are TO grow beautifully smaller and
narrower until the reaction against
width has been satisfied.
Already indeed, the circumference of
the smartest skirts is reduced by more
than half of what it was in the spring,
while a skirt with godets ali round is,
to modish opinion, almost as old-fash-
Toned as overskirt and paniers.
MARKED INNOVATION.
The lower portion of the new skirts
still have a decided flare, but at the
hips they fit with skin srugness, too
snugly, in fact, for any but symmet-
rically proportional figures. A. new
skirt that threatens to become popu-
lar has been designed by an English
tailor of world renown. This exactly
reverses the late order of things in
having a gored front and circular
back. The apron is cut extremely mar
row, so that at the top the seams. with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
SALT LAKE HERALD, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER is. 1885,

and are usually double-breasted at the
front and plaifed into a, yoke at the
back Sleeves of these are very small
gigots, as tight as comfort will allow at
the lower portion and box plated into
the arnhole.
A novel sacque jacket shown by one
of New York's most recherche tailors,
had loose cape sleeves which hung
down longer than the rest of the gar
ment with mantle effect. This was
made of pale fawn-colored cloth, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

The wide corselet belt, already much
discussed, is a marked feature of the
new seasons modes. Scarcely an i'm
ported frock is to be seen without a
wide girdle of some sort, and at the
dressmaking establishments they have
become epidemic. The shops have also
caught the deep belt disease. Every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
SOUVENIR HANDKERCHlEFS
A UNIQUE COLLECTION SOLD AT PRI-
vATE AUCTION.

1t is u Current Mania of Polite So
ciety to Gather and Hoard beau
tiful handkerchief as Well as
Those Made Interesting BY Asso-
citation With Famous People.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
RARE MUCHOIRs.

Here is one that belonged to Ristori,
but. of course, have nothing like Nine
Eames Storey's to show you. She has
one that passes for having once been the
property of Juliet, a beautiful thing from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
PRESERVING "A COLLECTION.

'"Three handkerchief are considered
sufficient to begin a collection on, and
then we mount them one of two ways: In
huge scrap-books, stitched onto the pink
and blue glazed leaves, or in japanese
cabinets of the kind made to hold dried
flowers. with hundreds of little broad
shallow drawers.
Mine are in cabinet, alphabetically
arranged, every handkerchief tackled by
threads to a Lavender tinted leaf, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

divided in tiny puffs with rows of mar
row velvet.
For theater and reception bodices, a
more airy textile even than lace is ad-
missable for the snug sleeve. Those for
even midwinter wear, dressmakers state
will often be of a ball-like delicacy, silk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

Hewlett Bros. have the only per-
feet plant run by electricity for the
manufacture of Three Crown Bals-
ing Powder, extracts, and grinding
spices in the interior west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
SLEEVES AND SKIRTS.
DEFINITE STYLES ANNOUNCED FOR
THE OPENING SEASON.

The New finder Color an III
Wind That Blows Nobody Good,
and While Women with Hand
some Arms Are Complaining.
Their Badly Built Sisters Are
ReVeEing in the New Fail Modes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

times 1 make personal visits, and in the
end I am usually successful but so far
not a collector 1 know has been able to
secure one of Nine. Duse, though any one
of US would readily pay $50 for plain
lawn square of the kind me usually carries
on the stage and wears in her dress belt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
BELTS AND GIRDLEs.

muslin, chiffon and gauzes' of all sorts
combining with heavy silks and vel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY.

However, you need not think it is only
a matter of money, securing what we
want" expostulated an ardent little hand
kerchief f1end who has made a study of
the question. my collection is purely
theatrical and 1t has taken me ever so
long to secure the 200 1 own so far. 1
have had to plan and scheme and wheedle
to get those, for no actress will sell her
handkerchiefs, few enough will give them
and, of course, am always trying to re-
r,iace my unimportant ones by gifts from
really notable tragediennes' and prima
dpnnas' boxes. Sometimes l write, some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

where counters are strewn with wide
elastic affairs for simple house use, in
black, white and colors and many of
them as deep as a short corset.
When made of leather belts are gored
to the figure, and fasten with five or
more straps through tiny leather buck
les. All are extremely usful for the
trim adjustment of the loose silk blous-
es which will continue to be worn, but
the moment seems imminent when the
deep girdle will meet the usual fate Of
novelty run in the ground.
SKIRTS AND SACKS.
Trimmed skirts are seen in numbers,
and in the way of wraps for winter use,
cloaks and Jackets of all sorts threaten
to depose the more convenient short
cape. For first autumn wear, how
ever, the shops are showing dressy col
lets in many varieties of design and
material, that, with their high throat
ruches and floating ribbons, smarter UP
a plain gown delightfully."-. The jackets
are in the colored coatings and are
either very loose or close fitting, very
short or quite long.
The French models on the sacque or
der come only a little below the waist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
HANDKERCHIEF HISTORY.

Just as with any other collecting mania,
you must know something of the history
of the object of your search, so you will
find every handkerchief collector can tell
you of the past present and future Of the
muchoir, facts that will interest the
SCORER in spite of himself. Then, when
you have heard with thrills how the
blood-stained muslin square carried by
Mary Stuart on the day of her execution
is still in existeDce, that Queen Victoria
only uses plain square linen hemstitched,
with a severe looking Y in the corner,
and that Mrs. Henry M. Stanley is an en-
lightened patroness of the handkerchief
league, you will be eager and curious to
see what a really handsome collection
looks like.
Almost every woman has a more or
less extensive one, but there are only
about a dozen truly valuable handker-
chief boxes in the states, because every
girl runs to specalties and Miss Van Allen
is the only American who has a prize
hoard of historically priceless ones Mrs.
Games Storey is another collector of note;
young Mrs. Charles Payne Whitney has a
cabinet full of beauties. but the average
girl satisfies herself by only gathering
one type of these dainty toys and one of
the most precious and favorite assort-
ments is that made up from the mouchoir
cases of modern celebrities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10

porter this afternoon he said; II would
give good deal to be as happy as /
was when / slept on the ground in the
midst of a pack train"
The Bitter Root train was held this
afternoon until o'clock in order that
the ~ & 1" company might get to
Hamilton. where II appeared this even
ing.
John Mccormick of the Blackfoot
was In town to-day.
John Fitzpatrick was arrested about
o'clock this morning by Officer Lar
son for creating a disturbance. 1t was
thought at first that he was crazy, but
the only trouble, as IL looks now, was
that he had been on a long spree and
had not eaten anything. He was locked
up and Is getting better
ID. ID. Bogart returned tonight from
Thompson Falls. where he has extern
sive mining interests. He predicts a
lively season in the lower country.
Work was begun on the city streets
to-day and the city marshal promises
to have them in good shape as soon
as possible. This is thoroughly appre-
ciated by the wheelmen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10
IN COLOMA DISTRICT.
The Mines There Are Valuable and
Promise to Be Better.
NEW WAGON ROAD WANTED
p. p. Pierce. Who Has Just Re-
turned From the Properties,
Gives a Favorable Report of
the Countrywide CIemantha.

Missoula, April 9.-P. p. Pierce has
Just returned from a trip to the Colomal
mining district, where ne has an in
terest in the CIemantha mine, which Is
one of the most promising properties
in the district. Mr.. Pierce said this aft,
ernoon to a Standard man: THE past
winter has demonstrated that the Co
Iona district is a rich one and there is
no longer any doubt as to the value
or the properties There. On the Gle
mantha there have been eight men at
work all winter and we have shipped
hve carloads of ore to the Colorado
smelter at Butte. The returns from
this ore have been very satisfactory.
The first-class ore has given net re-
turns OF $3.50 a ton and the returns
from the one carload of second-class
ore were $3.50 a ton. Tom Anderson
has shipped three carloads from his
mine and the returns have been equal
ly satisfactory. &t
THE hauling to the railroad has been
done over a snow road and will have
to stop now. We are making an effort
to have a good road built to the raill4
road this summer The road if IL is
built will be partly i'm this county and
partly in Granite county. We will try
to get the commissioners of these.
counties to build the road before fall p
The credit for the work that has
been done this winter belongs to John
w. Moss. who made the snow road
The winters work has shown that we
have not claimed too much for the dis
trict and l think that there will be a.
lot OF work done there this summer
We Will take out ore all summer and
If no road is built will haul il next win
ter.
1T is stated that the Mammoth mine
will be operated again this season and
1 am told that the company that has
bonded the Mitchell & Mussigbrod
mines Will begin work on them at
once"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10

Asheville, N. .C.-(specIaL lis that
true?" asked the News man at Pei
hams Pharmacy, as he laid down a let
ter In the presence of a dozen interest
ed customers.
Yes, 1t is" promptly answered the
proprietor. TT was written here on
one of our letterheads and signed by
j. c. Fogleman, who lives at No. Bux-
ton street We all know that he is a
man of his word
This is what the letter said:
Office of Pelham Pharmacy, "a Patton
avenue, Asheville, N. c.: Gentlemen
My little boy, now s years began chew
ing tobacco when 3 years old by the
advice of our family physician, in the
place of stronger stimulants. Four
weeks ago l began giving him No-To-
Bac, which l bought at Pelham's Phar-
macy, and to my great surprise and
delight, No-To-Bac completely cured
him. He does not care for tobacco.
and is very much improved in health,
eats heartily and has a much better
color.
Finding such results from the use
of No-To-Bac 1 began using myself.
and ii cured me after using tobacco
in all forms for 20 years
Il make this plain statement for the
benefit of others
"(Signed), j. c. POLICEMAN"
w nat s tnatI asked Chief of Police
L. S. Hawkins, whose manly form at
tired in the new police uniform, like
Solomon in all his glory, came to the
door.
why, No-To-Bac curesl"
Cures? Why. l should say so.
used ut myself. 1t cured me- / bought
one box of No-To-Bac from Pelham
and was cured after using tobacco
chiefly chewing-for eight 90 or ten
(10) years."
Everybody looked astonished and
wondered what would turn up next.
Suppose it don't cure?" someone
asked.
"Then you get your money back" re-
piled the druggist. "No-To-Rac is
made by the Sterling Remedy Co., Chi
cago, Montreal and New York. and
every druggist in America is authorized
to sell No-To-Bac under an absolute
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
They always do the square thing. Here
read their famous booklet, Don't To-
bacco Spit and in it," Written guar
antee and free sample for the asking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10
AT THE HOTELS.

Missoula. April s.-Guests at the local
hotels are:
At the Florence. p. Browne Butte:
Louis Basch. Minneapolis; +. f.. Bron-
son. Portage. Wis: o. Il. Pettis. Mime
apolis: A. l.. Paine. Chicago; n. b. Hol-
Ter. Helena j. b. McCune. Boston: L. b.
Moore, Racine, Wis: w. G. French,
New York l.. II. Dodd. Chicago; w. j.
Sanderson, st. Paul; w. +. Moore. Phil
ipsburg; S. l.. Jones. San Francisco.
At the Rankin-Tom McHenry. Tekoa.
Wash; II. w. lick. Quigley; J. c. Mel
son, Thompson Falls: Frank Austin. w
=. Sheplie and wife. NJ. S. Wilkinson, Po-
tomac; w. j. Shaner. J. L. Roe, Spokane:
c. A. Matthews. Port Huron. Mich: ia
cob Schaefer. Portland: Prescott Webb
Potomac; A. Mckels, Helmville; Charles
Flanagan. Stevensville: Otto Peterson,
Christine Peterson, Potomac; August
Mig, Plains: q. II. Brown. Nine Mile C.
l.. Griswold. Clearwater; John Mcdonald.
Potomac; r. +. Kinsley, II. j. Kinsiey,
Durango. Col; Matt II. Kelley. Colfax,
Wash
At the Kennedy-Charles NJ. Defway.
Minneapolis: Frank NJ. HILL New York:
George W. Brown. st. Paul; l.. Il. Will
son, Portland. ore. w. Thompson. Hope:
James Farley. Hamilton; Mrs. John ].
Cunningham, Bonner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10

Missoula, April s.-The Ravaln Republi-
can gives the following account of an
accident to well-known Bitter Root
ranchman:
John Sanders. living a few miles above
town. met with a distressing accident on
Saturday evening. his horse falling on
and rolling over him. When the horse
rolled over him Mr. Sanders was lying
on his face and the horse rolled over his
back. Although feeling much pain. he
thought IL was only a temporary hurt,
until Monday. when the pain was so
great that DR.. Gwinn was called in and
IL was discovered that the pressure and
the weight OF the animal had broken two
of Sanders ribs. Ii will be some time be-
fore he will be able to be about again"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10
B REF TEL @ ANS,

Kansas City, April S.-Complet returns
of yesterdays city election give Jones.
republican A. +. A. candidate for MAYOR.
majority of 1913 over Kumpf, independ-
ent, democrat. The lower council is even
ly divided, five democrats and five repub-
licans.
Massowah. April S-The first report of
the battle at Mount Mocran. April 2.
stated that the Italians lost 100 killed and
wounded. 1t is now admitted that 10 off,
GERS and 300 men were killed
st. Joseph, Mo-, April Slack Broder-
lex, the well-known gambler. died this
morning from injuries inflicted by foot
pads last night.
New York, April S.-Hedelbach. Ickel-
heimer & Co. will ship 100000 in gold to-
morrow. 1t is expected the gold will be
taken from the sub-treasury.
London. April ga special from Rome
says: Kassala has not been evacuated
as previously reported. but Colonel Ste
wants column has been withdrawn I'm or
der to decrease the number of mouths TO
be fed.
London. April s.-The government OF
Canada to-day cabled the secretary of
state for the colonies Offering Canadian
militia regiment for service in the Sou
dan. 20
Victor. Col, April s.-The entire popu-
list town ticket headed by James Doyle
for mayor was elected here after a hot
hight by about $50 majority. although the
opposition caused the arrest of a large
number of Doyle's supporters on a charge
of illegal registration
Toledo, April s.-Early this morning m
span of the Wheeling & Lake Erie bridge
over the Maumee river fell under the
weight of train. Five cars went down
James Marshall. brakeman. was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10

The post-mortem examination of one of
the nock of ostriches which was on ex-
hibftion at the Central park menagerie.
New York, revealed a surprising condi-
ton of his interior. The ostrich had i'm
his stomach the following articles: One
wooden clothes pin, two pieces of glass.
the bottoms of beer bottles, a mouth har-
monica five inches long and two inches
wide, metal skate key, the furrule of
an umbrella with a piece of the stick in
II about four inches long, an ordinary
brass door key five inches long, a wo-
mans bla horn comb. a woman's silk
handkerchief, two pieces of coal about
an inch thick, with some cabbage grass
lettuce. celery, common dirt and a few
minor pieces of vegetables. The ostrich
did not die from the effects of the Junk
shop In its stomach, but from tubercu-
losis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10
DAVIS DIES.
The Wound Infiict ed by His Lover Is Fatal

The wound tnhict ed by His Lover l. Fatal
Justin tb,r I.omicide.
Missoula, April 9.-After an illness of
nearly a month, in which time he has
made several rallies, Musician Davis of
f. company, 25th regiment, died at a
late hour last night from the effects
of the wound inflicted by Grace Stan
ton, a woman of loose habits, at a
house of ill-fame beyond Fort Missoula
the middle of last month. The Stanton
woman had been on intimate terms
with Davis, but had found a new lover.
This aroused the ire of Davis, and in
moment OF anger he attacked his
former mistress, who stood him off
with gun and put a hole through him.
The woman was arrested and has been
in the county Jail ever since. Davis
wound was a serious one and his case
was complicated by pneumonia, which
set in soon after he was shot. Army
surgeons did all that could be done for
the man and IL seemed for a time that
he would recover, but a change for the
worse set in few days ago and last
night he died.
To-day Coroner Mills held an inquest
and examined a number of witnesses.
After all the testimony was in the jury
took the case and in a short time re-
turned a verdict of justifiable homi-
eide. II having been shown that the
woman shot in self defense. Grace
Stanton, who did the shooting, is an
attractive mulatto and apparently suf-
fered considerably in confinement. For
some time she has eaten but little and
the sheriff allowed her her freedom in
the Jail yard. She will have a prelim-
mary hearing Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10

and some vaseline will keep the weapon
In fine order. 1t should be cleaned after
every Is or 20 shots.
A boy up in the Adirondacks hunted
with one all last summer and found that
ne could do deadly work up to 200 yards
with IL, killing woodchucks at that dis
lance. He shot a great many lawful birds
with the arm, besides various mammals.
On one occasion he killed a crow flying.
and II was not by lick, either. He knew
as he pulled the trigger that the bird
was going to die. He also killed a hawk
measuring over five feet across the wings.
1t should not be forgotten that the tar
get pistol, though small, is still the dead
Hest kind of weapon, with power enough
to send bullet clear through a man.
COW, or even horse, and is not thing
to be handled carelessly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10

for any case OF Catarrh that can NOT he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY a CO. Props. Toledo.
We the undersigned. have known r !
cheney for the last Is years. anu believe
MIN perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any Obligations made by their firm.
WEST a TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. a
wALDING. KINNAN X MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo q
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internsII,,
acting directly uron the blood and mn,
cous surfaces OF the system. Price -.
per bottle Sold by all Druggists. Test
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10
SPORT WITH a TARGET PISTOL
Game That May Be Xii ed Around NV
York With "a Small Weapon

h"o' nay MI around new
York With Small Weapon
From the New York Sun
III man is looking for a whole lot of
fun at small expense. and has inclina-
lions toward shooting. he can get il with
22-caliber target pistol carrying the long
fiiie shell. With this weapon deer have
been killed by crack shots. though the
unskillful are likely merely to wound
large animals. For small game IL is as
near perfect as can be.
In the springtime. of course. there Is
little game, as sportsmen understand the
term. that one can kill without violating
the law. but in the vicinity of New York
within 50 miles-there is much 10 be
shot all the year round list of the
birds not protected. taken from Game
Laws in Brief" includes the English
sparrow. crow. hawk. crane tblue heronl
raven. crow blackbird. common back
bird and kingfisher All of these. save
the raven. are common about New York
and man can have as much fun stfI
hunting the sharp-eyed crane-a bird that
grows TO a height OF over five feet. ami
which. when mounted. makes a splendid
ornament-as in stalking deer the
skill required 10 xii, a crow with one
OF these little weapons is considerable
but II may be acquired after a few hum
dred shots at 'he rate OF 20 cents a hum
dred. A copper cleaner. bit OF cloth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10
Instruments Piled.

Missoula, April s.-The following in
struments have been filed with the county
clerk:
Of1cial bond-Axel Schulstead, road SUI
pervisor, district No. ~, $780, sureties, j.
ID. CARRIER and J. A. MCGOWAN.
Warranty deed-Thomas S. Jones to- A !
]. Urlin. lot Z, block Sc. Railroad and Ur-
Inns addition; $780,
Warranty deed-Seth Jackson and wife
TO Big Blackfoot Milling company, lots l.
2 and 4, section &c. township a. range
10; S4O0
Warranty deed-John Allen Thompson
Falls. to John Wilson, Horse Plains. lot
3, block l3, Horse Plains; 81.