davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
VIII.

Tho commemorative speeches delivered in the
Senate after ClHy's death. on juno 20, 1852.
were unusually good. They arc all reproduced
in The bird volume OF tho book before us. and
two o. them, those delivered by II M. T. Hunter
Lerve moro than a moro glance. The following
extract from Hunters speech gives an idoa of
Its quality: Mr.. President, no may not have
had as much analytical skill as some oI-ss:-
dissecting a subjects: il may be. perhaps, that he
did not seok to look quite SO far ahead as some
who have been most distinguished for political
forecast, but II may be truly said OF Mr.. CLAY
that no was no exaggorator. Ho looked at
events through neither end OF the tolescope.
but surveyed them with tho neutral and the
naked eye. lie had the capacity Of sooinR thinRa
as the people saw them and OF feeling things an
tho people felt them. He had, sir, beyond INV
other man whom / have ever soon, tho truo
nesmoric touch OF tho orator-tho rare art of
transferring his impulses to others. Thoughts.
feelings, emotions came from the roady mould
of his genius radiant and glowing, and COM
municated their own warmth to every heart
which received them. His. too, was the ROVER
Of welding the higher and intenser forms
OF passion with a majesty and an ease
which mono but tho great masters OF
the human heart can ever employ. 1t was
HIS rare good fortune TO have been one of those
who form, Rs 1t were. a sensible link and a liy-
ing tradition which connects one ago with An.
other, and through which one generation speaka
It's thoughts and feelings and appeals 10 an.
other. And unfortunate IL it Tor q country
when 1t ceases 10 possess such men. for 1t q 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

my lady's drawing room, for 1t Is
manufactured in shades of color to
suit either case. The greens ana vari-
Gus tones Of old gold are. perhaps, the
most satisfactory. as they accord WITH
the color scheme that goes to the maxi
ing of the favorite rooms. Yellow with
its suggestion of sunshine, and
mignonette green. with its moss-like
effect, never lose their popularity, be-
cause they furnish 50 many different
shades, and there is something in the
pile of corduroy that Shows up these
colorS very satisfactorily. Deep red is
also now shown in this material and is
a rich shade for lounge or chairs in
rooms where cherry or red mahogany
{ predominates. The width is - inches
and the price varies from 10 cents to
/ Sl-25 q yard, the best quality, however.
is advised where the wear is constant
| a silk and WOOL tapestry of 40 incnes
| wide at 81 to S1.25 a yard. shares this
season the popularity with corduroy.
and comes in rich and delicate colorS
of every shade. The designs are con-
YentionaI figures, such as are often
seen in rugs. or in bold flower patterns
4 like cretonne. The ample width and
! soft, silky sheen of this material is
very tempting, and viii give excellent
satisfaction in a room that is not sub
: ject to constant use. Cheap Velours
! should surely be avoided; their sheen
! VIII disappear at once, and their loose
warp stretch into holes at the least
! use. If one is prepared to pay So or
Sc a yard for this latter material, and
/ il is bought of a reliable firm, then
and then only is it safe to purchase.
Wool or wool mixture tapestry was
never before shown in such beautiful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

the lunch wagons sufficient TO establish
several iced water fountains at differ
ent places in the city. a handsome
bronze tablet is placed above each
fountain, bearing the seal of the So
cietY.
Among well known women who are
interested in the work carried on by
the Maids of Honor are Mrs Pierpont
Morgan, Mrs. Potter, who is president
of the Women's auxiliary; Mrs. George
S BoWdoin, who is vice president. and
Miss FeIlowes, who is secretary Others
W no are in active sympathy with the
work are Mrs. Francis DelafeId. Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt. who often sends
her check for 500; Mrs Rhineiander.
Mrs. Phelps Stokes and Mrs. Fulton
Cutting.
The badge worn by the Maids Of
Honor is a silver trefoil with blue and
white ribbons Blue is the color of
temperance. and represents to every
one who wears il the emblem of Chris
tan sobernesS, and white is the badge
of purity. The badge is inscribed with
the letters IS. P. @. Il" With these
proud letters on their standards, the
Roman knights of old inspired by the
thought that they we're citizens of the
great Roman empire, went forth TO
meet their foes. And because they
we're strong in those stern virtues
which TO the proud Romans we're the
test of noble birth, they conquered the
world
These same illustrious letters. with
the Maids of Honor, stand for nobler.
higher watchword. They echo the bat
tie cry of the temperance society: So
brietaS Puritas que ReVerentia-Sober-
ness, purity and reverence D. c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

designs and artistic colors, and al
though narrow CT inches}, makes a
cheap covering for nursery or family
sitting room, as it comes as low in
price as rs cents per yard, and while
not as strong as corduroy, has good
wearing qualities.
We are told that the "high light" so
much admired by artists, is shortly to
glorify even the drawing room, as wit
ness the universal use of the sash
curtain. When the shade IS drawn to
! the top Of the window and the lower
part is draped, as is done these days,
we have this light to perfection Now
that We are growing to appreciate this
and to revel in it, we are told that
some day women viii he willing to
give up window drapery as surely as
4 they have banished hangings from the
/ beds. That day has not dawned yet.
/ but there are hints Of its approach in
/ the fact that plush, rep and all heavy
! hangiugs, when not eaten by moths,
( have been put to the other uses, and
/ the shops are fun Of such dainty
drapery that is not even scorned for
studio windows. For gold and white
drawing rooms the inexpensive pole Of
wood. decorated in white and gold. still
holds its oWn- Japanese stores SHOW
! a silky material in yellow and White,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24


willing to bend every energy IN dc-
CURING ana keeping. SO hilporudnt
mas ne found the ihhuehee o4 Inns
homely DIT OIL cheer, that lnSIeau Oh
sendlng out preachers OF the uoctTiHG
OF comioflaule MONIES the dppiied
science OF the SHINING art is taughl
by a capable woman VINO goes from
mouse 10 mouse Worhlng mana 10 manu-
wlon uie oecupdlis Oil Tue Nltcieu 10 a.
tually scour ana SHINE up just the
homely everyday utensils
we need TINS homely brightness
every Whlt as much IN our more pre-
leiltious fes4uenees, Ano II Is er&Ve
mistake 10 SUBSTITUTE wrought IRON VI
ndmehtS IN our rooms I9r pfaS'5, mercy
uecauae Ille Id! teL. Nlliie s soa. ills "tiI
ehu no. . nlsn ltr iltce, ~ otil.Celt ~
eieah. SILVER aitu Steel LOO, leHu lnell
cneef IN a Ianaly room put there IS
| glow ana coior IN 0rlgflt praSS fhat
ii ,1.,. ~ dllLlust litu!Stle!aiHLe-
ne itouseWlAe neeo NO., III oluei 70
rep "a S nm lAce On her nonag, oehS
i ilei ag4L tllE ppm IN tht pIcS Wv ny
ndtpu a. solL aug an tl.e otiiel pos9lDlI-
1Nles lll<Al n,lVe neeE oi,elleu ui' VI u -
! LEI her gamer the illuueh away W Gun
ptdo9 UIiialIleiit9 tosFiiieI' anu 10
t 1teo WIN tlduoLol i,, q soodly array "
80, -, 80 y. ollry 49, t5
eA-1s it.ee - M i-lliei' 49, Gu ny
q 10y % oiieety iool1'9i wlio 10 siso d
12-,S., VI L.Son an gnu oountty J@u--t ,
W. W lllle I, sil1g ,el llSHu dt Inns W"le'
e elie ieeoer - au H-sel 70 nol4ce tne e.
i a VI any N TlssS oihanieAl oA DIS 81
IuItileulei 40 moil9tL OUT Siano =
mnoo2 el1 =
';l siti>A ~ ~ d a.
Is1i1oie 81 oi ~ ti.e i'M %
ctIe s1tins gun, t f - malslliS ~ solns
o1,o uui 90 oStI Luz NC INC "o'''
90 Sr1 81 coa e;i boz, ,,o., e,,. ,-,,rz
!; 80 ,ssAs n ~ use ior go.
~ w., ". I 49, so .!'G ~
SuaS -te.1 n.y. - loNllu 10 "@5 lHtO tlie
Us ~ , i. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
MAIDS OF HONOR.
Interesting Work Carried on By a
Noble Society.

New York. Oct 2S-"Maids of
Honor" is the attractive name given to
d society of young women connected
with the church temperance society, az
one of the branches of the Woman's
auxiliary.
Among the good works in which the
Maids of Honor are actively interested
are olive tree inns, GaIiIee restaurants,
tea divans and teeto-turns. and they
are always glad to assist others who
may wish to form bands of Maids of
Honor. Indeed, such a society can be
started anywhere by anyone. if com
munication is first established with the
New York headquarters.
Young crusaders, knights of Tenn
perance and Veteran knights are sim
liar organizations for men and boys: all
are branches of temperance preventive
work, prevention being considered quite
as important IS cure. If you form the
boy. it will not be necessary to reform
the man, is one of the naxims upon
which practical action is founded
| Counteraction is another. because the
| saloon car never be extirpated until
you put something better in it's place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
GOWNS. JACKETS AND HATS.
Fashions For Early Misunderstanding Decorations For
the Neck

New York, Oct. 23.-Long scarfs of
mousseline de sole. with white or black
chantilly lace, leaf patterns, applfqued
on the ends. are a very attractive adj
dition to The new waistcoat fronts.
These are worn around the neck twice
and tied in a large bow under the chin.
the long ends hanging in front. These
are also made Of liberty silk, and Of
muslin, lawn, swiss and batiste, tucked
and edged With lace. For shabby silk
shirt waists, which have seen their best
days, but are stin good enough to be
worn under 9. jacket, the long scarf is
On indispensable adjunct. and its ar
rival upon the scene as a fashionable
novelty is most opportune-
The new sashes are made of plain
and fancy plaid ribbons, also il satin
and MORE. They all have the bow in
the back, with Tong ends pointed or
rounded, and edged with narrow platt-
inSs Of mousseIine. They are also made
with the little pointed girdle. similarly
trimmed OF black satin ribbon. they
are serviee2ble, as wen as ornamental.
A very pretty one is OF black MORE; the
Ions ends are caught up at intervals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
She Was Correct.

Wake up. wake UP. Henry whispered
Mrs De Brown in thrilling accents. and
stabbing her husband with the elbow at
the same time
Mr.. De Brown muttered something that
fortunately was inaudible, and relaDsed
into sweet slumber-
Henry, On, Henry. wake up whis-
pered Mrs De Browne inSiStentiy
There's someone in the housei | know
there Isl
En- What's all this row about?"
querfed Mr.. De Browne, sitting UP at
last and rubbing his eyes.
There's somebody in the house, tell
YOU, I've heard them moving about just
as plain sibilated MIS- De Browne. in
excited whispered 'Ah-h, listen, Don, {
you hear them2 Wen be murdered.
Oh-hi
Mr. De Browne grtnned in the. dark.
well. Marie" he asked. what do you
DO? Go drive them away" said his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
SWAN THR0ATS.
What the Duchess of Marlborough's
Long Neck and Seven Strings of
Pearls Have Done.

When the young Duke of Marlbor-
ough, two short winters ago, introduced
his slender youthful American wife to
the inner circles of English society.
critical folk shook their heads despond-
fngly and gazed askance at her remark
ably long neck Some were even heard
to go so far as to say that it was 8
pity nature should have been so cruel
to an otherwise highly attractive
duchess, and advised a resort to any
device in hopes of obscuring the pathet-
ic deformity.
Not so. thought the little 1S-year-old
wife of q duke, for being an American
woman, and therefore full of invention,
tact and originality. she ordered her
jeweler to make, of her largest pearls a
collar containing exactly seven strings,
TO fit as close AS possible around her
slim little throat and button at the
back with seven very big diamonds set
on band of gold exactly four inches
and one-fourth long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

or in rich but delicate oriental color
ing that varies in price to suit all
purses hese stufrs are cut in lengths
to suit the windows. and are draped
as fancy dictates High drapery is
in favor Just now. adapted. however.
to fail lower, if desired Some of the
finest weaVes of silk, or silk and wool
tapestry, mentioned above. will s1,if
some windows admirably.
For very cold weather when w:ntrv
blasts are to be shut out. heavy
tapestry, velours and fancy materials
are showD; The weave must be close
to keep out drafts, and many house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Thu SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 1897

wives do not hang these until Thanks
giving or even Christmas time. These
should always be arranged to drape
back readily in the day time and need
not in any way interfere with the high
.drapery. which should always be
chosen for its color effect. and must be
in unison with the tone of the room.
RusiSin's pointed windows are said to
be coming in, and they admit of very
little drapery, still the women who
love these and the cozy effect they give
can always arrange on any window
enough hangings to do away with all
appearance of baroness. and she surely
will MARY LLOYD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

the front of green and blue embroidery.
The sleeve is trimmed with circles of
galloon, covering the whole forearm
The collar is straight, with a little col
larette in velvet Violenc. The bodice
closes under the left arm. With this is
worn q Henry II toque in violene vel
vet. gathered in by a drapery of green
satin and trimmed with velvet ehry-
santhemumS.
DETAILS OF FASHION
The chatelaine is to the front again,
and the most popular are Of oXidi2ed
silver Another favorite is Of gun metal
and gold plate White metal is also
very much in evidence. The jeWeled
chateIaine is quite d new departure, and
in gold or silver, with precious stones,
these very soon develop into Injuries
beyond the purse of the average wo-
man. Such excellent limitations can be
had. however. that almost anybody can
indulge for q moderate price. if so in
clined. It IS usually better to have all
the attachments match in color. if pos
sible. But. If this is not feasible. it is
quite en- regle TO mix the oxidized and
Willie metals. The attachments come
In any number from three up, For this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
CHEERING UP BRASS.
Some Timely Autumn Hints For the
Eousel1eeper.

There are many things nowadays to
distract the mistress of a house, be she
ever so intensely interested in her
work. But now that the bright autumn
days are actually here it is douhly ne
cessary that the nome be bright. neat
and comfortable, and the inviting ap-
pearance of a home, be it a tiny fiat
or wide house, is caused more by the
shine of furniture and other belongings
than Incidence is willing to admit.
Booker Washington, that wise philoso-
pher of the colered people, declares
that directly housewife Of his race
begins to take pride in shining tins
hung upon her kitchen walls. she has
made tremendous step toward a
home that her husband and herself are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
MOTHER VAN COLT.
Evangelist Who is About to Build
Home For Rescued Women,

Mrs. Nj. n. Van Colt. evangelist. pull
pit orator and friend of unfortunate
women, is at present engaged founding
an institution in Catskill. n. 4, TO
shelter the class to whom she has de-
voted her life Her opinion is that by
taking her proteges away from their
vicious environments While they are
yet young and comparatively innocent.
reformation will be much easier. She
thinks the air of the Catsl1ills viii. it
self, have a beneficial effect Mrs Van
Colt, better known as Mother Van Colt
is wealthy and has already spent much
money in her life work, but she is not
/ a millionaire and does not intend be-
ginning to build the Sunset home" IN
til she has al the money necessary for
its completion in her hands.
She was born in New York City in
1890 and was married at the age of Is.
Her husband, a wholesale merchant of
/ Dey street, died four years later and
1 his widow carried on the business sue
/ cessfully. retiring with a competence
and going to live in the Catskills Dur
1 ing the past SO years she has been en-
| gagged in the work of the evangelist.
! She is an eloquent public speaker. of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
The Maids of Honor are among the

nc MINUS OF I1VIIVT Ute HIlVI4S IIle
workers instrumental in tabHshing
temperance kiosks. cycIers' rests and
all night lunch wagons The first lunch
wagon, appropriately named. the Owl,
after many vicissituGes, was largely
patronized by men who work at night.
neWshOys and messenger boys The
auxiliary. at a cost of $500, then pur-
chased another wagon. the Wayside
inn. One of the members of the auxil-
larry, Mrs. Osborne, has presented an
other lunch wagon, to which the name
Good Cheer is given. while fourth one
is called the Cable. because it is pat
ronized by the cable car men During
the last year there was profit from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

wearing qualities of cast iron, and yet
suggest only the most yelyety soft
ness. The realization of the need of
just such a material and the revival
OF -Keppelwhite, with his beautiful
and sumptuous designs, combining
odd fashioned corduroy that combines
these qualities and yet may be made
up at home. Indeed. as furniture
covering this stuff is equally in place
in the living room of a plain, every
day family. with children Of all ages
helping in the wear and tear, or in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
WINTER DRAPERIES.

Welcome Revival of "Keppelwhite"
and the General Use of Corduroyg.
There is no article Of furniture, ex-
eept it be a bed, perfect in all its ap-
pointmerts, that makes SO much TO-
ward solid comfort as a generous
lounge. and where 1t is thorough
success lis covering should have the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

number the most useful are the purse
tablets and pencil To these are added
in the full aedged affairs, the salts
bonboniere or powder box, mirror and
charity box.
Novelties in neckwear are the little
fur collars. trimmed with lace and rib
bon. And the stock with fouur- in hand
tie. made of plated mousseline de sole,
trimmed with pencil velvet and edged
with lace.
The new cashmeres come in 30 or
more shades. This multiplicity Of NJ
ance has 4 long list of French names.
which the general shopping public viii
take a long time TO master.
Z, HAZARD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

commanding presence, and is frequent
ly asked to take the pulpit in the yari-
Gus places she may he visiting She
is, although in her 9th year, still pos
sessed of a fine voice and is never so
happy as when singing at missions.
where fallen women most do cOngre-
gate. She is at present in Wilmington.
Del, but viii soon be at her home in
the CatSkiIis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

wife IF you're afraid to so alone. IN
whisper allows -
Vel. Maria" t1rawled Mr.. De Browne
deliberately putting one foot out of bed
come along and we'll drive everv guest
into The street.
And it was only then that Mrs Do
Browne remembered that this was their
first nish3 in the -by-the-Sea house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Rncklen,s Aruica salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands.
ChiIbiains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons. aad positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by q.
G. n. I. Drug Dept
Old Furs Artistieally Remodeled.
Melesy the Furrier, Knutsford-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

A very attractive house gown has a
Louis XIV bodice. The fronts are cut
in eccentric lines. II opens over a very
large jabot of applique lace The body
is OF cream velvet stamped in n blue
design. a new blue which has a decided
gray tone. The collar is a double of
lace. This is worn with skirt of
armures de sole in the same shaded de-
signs. The skirt is quite narrow and
has a little train. 4 black hat looks
particularly well with this toilet
Another bodice is made of n very in
teresfing material. II IS very coarse
canvas in large squares. put over blue
cashmere The body. with the exception
Of the sleeves, is an covered with it. 1t
opens the whole length over front
Of cream mousseline de sole. plated.
The canvas is continued over the whole
back Of, the skirt, without the train
The general effect Of this gown is en-
tfrely new. and can be reproduced in all
colors. The round felt hat is trimmed
with feathers and gauZe yelling.
Quite another style IS also a costume
OF cashmere in blue of a different shade.
The bodice worn with this is trimmed
with braid. which outlines a plastron
on the front This is fastened With a
hook on each side and closes under the
left arm. The collar is straight, sur
mounted by white mcasseIine de Sole.
With this DI0e 1cit nat trimmed Win
two white doves
& very simple bodice is OF gray cash
mere cloth trimmed with narrow black
velvet ribbons. The bodice opens over a
fuIl front Of crepe de chine, lucifer red.
THE straight collar has q collarette of
the same tissue. The folded belt is Of
shaded satin The hack of the body is
Of one piece. The sleeve is plain with
hardly any fullnsss at the TOD. The
only trimming is the open jockey epau-
1ettes, trimmed with three rows of mar
row velvet and three points of the same
at the wrist. The hat Worn with this
is 4 very stylish affair turned up at the
sides and trimmed with black feathers
and red ehrysantllemums.
A very effective bodice is of YioIance
cloth with applique of embroidery in
green and blue, and is trimmed with
white embroidered SaIloon. The body
forms a sort Of corselet. opening over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

Perfun3ed lemon NAV smsl1 ,+rono,
er with it artificial favor. b,,t + bss
not, nor does it retain strength like
Hewlett Bros Three Crown Triple
Flavoring Extracts, which are naads
direct from the fruit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

able. but as soon as I would put my
feet on the floor, the pains would
come back.
Every one thought it was inposs1-
BILE for me toget we'll Twas paying 81
per day for doctors visits and IS cents
a day for medicine. Imadeup my mind
TO try Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t has effected a complete cure
for me. and have all the faith in the
world in it What a blessing to wo-
man it is!."-MRs. JENNIE L. SMITH. No.
324 Kaufman ST., Philadelphia, Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

the sitter makes before resigning her
head to the couture, Let the throat
no LONG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
= PRETTY BLOUSE.

with round gathering of mousseline.
This is also trimmed all around with a
NftIe nlaNed eaga.