davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
DISPLAYED 500, 900.
Tale of 40 Alleged Scion Of Salt Lake
MilllOnaPtdOm.
Exhibited 100000 In Chieaga. ard
Poiies Wa. chod dim ns Incom-
pstsnti" Care f1rIt

CHICAGO. Aug. lS.-Ail the poilct.
men III tue II .rrisoD etrest distrlc
were eDgagod IN watching Sl00, 900 IN
money last night AMI inCidtntly
mptI1g certain that the young who
vas carrying the fortune ar und with
MIN was not escorted to the Lake
FIR mt TO 30. the sleamboat explosion.
r. A. Walker Is the son OF Salt
Lake G ty millionaire and has been In
the rAst tor some time attending to
business matters TOR his Iather. In
New Y rk Cay he was held up and
r bb,u VI S6JD anu u ii ne gold watch.
When be I,ached Chic go yesterday
70 isteTed III toe Victoria hotel
wrh bis wife and then went IN. pun
chne revolver that he might be
prepared to encounter q lot oil fGoipaCs.
When he purchased the weapon he
aitu bought dismOaus worth $40, 900,
anu aging the Dill pulled ou! IA ron
OF mOHey containing 500, 900 P5lice-
men Granger anu Fiy "a Win iuspeC-
or Hsrtnet were standing in front OF
the store anu saw the money. TIE
Ulcers suspected something wHs
wrong and Swallowed Walker to his
hUlel, wnere they were enEisficl as to
bis identity. When l spector Hart
not wac told the story he ut once made
a detail Of policemen woo kept tnsir
eyes rivIted on Walker until mid.
night when ne and mis- vile buarde a
Rock Island train Tor Peoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

The sbsurdity q. Salt Laker hav.
nS the amount OF each aiIeseJ, and Mt
the same time making such n foolish
display OF it, stsmps the foregoing as a
lake" story. Besides, thsre is no son
OF Salt Like miln usife named
Walker n the East, dtiug bushes for
his father. Tie weslthy Walkers ure
nj home atteuuiLR 10 AFFAIR.", except
ID. Ii. Walker Jr. and mis- uncle NJ.
ii. Walker, bot OF whom are now
travelling III Europe. The story being
called to the alter lion Uf the Walkers
here today, ELECTED the statement:
"TbeIe Is nothing IN II 20 lar as tn.
Walkers ale concernet.-absolr. sly
nothing. I'D NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

PIITsBURG, Pa, August lS.-r.o
inJioali.u, aGe that the camp about
DeATmItt's mines will be no ,udOnei
AMI tuoTs viii be no m re marching.
Urish Beliugham reached PUN
Creek sbOu, noon and cRlliug the meu
together told them oi tue ADVERSE de-
cIsion oil the court. He toid them there
wOuli DO no luther use in remainInR
IN camp, III no mole food would b.
iufniHncs.
"YJu had better 20 hons 10 your
fAmilies" he said, SAND Had work
where you cam"
Tneru was considerable murnurinS
4monR tue men, but shortly after
aoout $50 started for their homes an
others 5000 followed. Bellingnam,
Kelly, snd TomlInsOu, who Wac IL
cnsrse at Plum creek, then took tue
train Tor Plltsburg, abandoning lht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
A Domestic incident.

Pick-Me-Up: John, dear, I wish
you'd lend me your knife"
yes, love"
And just ask Sarah to bring down
my big apron out of the bedroom and
a buster. and some parafin. and the
wash-leather."
And the wash-leather. Anything
eIseT'
YES; Thomas must clear out the
yard and sweep it UP a bit. And l shall
want some copper wire and the screw
hammer and that bottle Of stuff for
renovating leather. and an old brush
Is that all Are you going to re-
pair all tire furniture?"
Don't be silly L must have some
sticking plaster and a few bits of rags
and a pail of water"
Nothing else? It sounds like a sur
gicaI operation or a second edition of
house cleaning"
Il wish you wouldn't interrupt when
I'm trying to think OF things Let me
see; there's nothing else-oh, yes, I
must have pair of scissors ard my
garden gloves and some securing pa
per"
Good heaVenSi What has happened
I hope it's nothing serious"
BLESS the man, no, I'm only going
to overhaul my bike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

important memorial sculture of her and
now that prediction is in q measure full
filled In the rotunda of the state CAPT
toll alt Hartford, Conn, the old home Of
Mrs. Stowe during her last years. there
is ait present exhibited model in clay
of Mrs. Stowe designed for the Harriet
Beecher Stove Memorial association of
Connecticut, by w. Clark Noble. the
New York sculptor, which is decidedly
interesting. The statue. including the
pedestal. is Y feet high and represents
Mrs. Stowe seated, an attdtude-with
certain peculiarities we'll worked out
quite Characteristic 'aud familiar to
those who knew her in life Her figure
is robed after the Grecian conception of
ennobling drapery. and the head is
slightly bowed, as one in deep thought.
The face expresses thought and deep
consideration
Kneeling ct the side of the column
that supports the chief figure is a sup
plant conception Of Uncle Tom stretch
ing upward q pair OF braWny arms.
from which hang broken silackles This
figure is not meant to represent UncQa
Tom so much. bat rather the entire ne
gro race, whose gratitude to the gifted
author is typified by the thankful at
ttude Both figures are to be cast in
bronze and arranged according IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

door sports to any degree, as any we'll
regulated boy in these enlightened days
mas been brought up with a proper taste
for OVeralls are a great saving here
and little boys from years OF age to
IA can enjoy their saving grace. The
favorite material for these is blue
denim Of the regular farmers variety
and Datters- A little boy of or 4
/ looks to cunning for anything to
quote the usual fond mama, in these
nigh WASTED little work make
side pocket is a conspicuous feature on
the right side. For boys of this age a
funny little denim Jacket, with outside
/ pockets and uncompronisingly straight
! front and back, is sometimes used,
making the suit complete. Older boys
discard this accessory with scorn, pre-
( ferTing to revel in shirt sleeves and
suspenders. just like a man.
Blue serge suits with brass buttons
are a novelty for the coming season.
+ They are made With medium tight
{ trousers to the knee, with three but
/ tons on the outside seams. The front
1 and sleeves of Jacket are likewise
7 ornameated. With this is worn the
aero plastron. d fat piece quite as long
as the average Waistco2t, and there are
( wide pieces extending under the arms
j and securely fastened, and make an en-
! like the old chemisette-lil1e affairs,
which were much shorter and always
/ slipping out. The upper part of these
has a little design, usually a sheaf of
wheat or two forming a circle and
/ embroidered in the same color as the
/ suit. These Dlastrons are also worn
with sailor suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

skirt is medium full, and is trimmed
with deep Spanish founce, With
double heading. The body is of black
plated chiffon. with yokes and bretelles
CT silk. The sleeves are tight fitting,
almost to the shoulders, where they are
very slightly bouffant. a lace ruffle falls
over the hands, a small round hat
trimmed with full ruching of chiffon,
bird of paradise and flowers under the
brim in the back completes the cos
tune. A very effective toilet is OF de-
laine, The skirt is tucked below the belt,
coming to a point in front and shorter
at the sides and back. It is also
trimmed on the bottom with a series
Of little tueks running around the skirt,
with small squares at intervals be-
tween: a pattern of embroidery is ap-
pliqued in each Of the squares. The
whole body consists of the little tucked
squares and, like the skirt, has a lit
tie pattern Of embroidery in each
square. The sleeve is a shirred and
ruf1led affair, the top part of the ruffle
wider than the bottom, and forms an
epaulette which tapers off to nothing at
The wrist. Straight collar and belt OF
velvet. The hat is very much turned
up on che side, trimmed with two
feathers and a large square bow of
black velvet EMILY HAZARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

ruche of elder down and ostrich feath-
ers. These are in all colors and mako
a soft, pretty trimming.
Jet is among the very latest trim
mings for silk and velvet gowns. The
jet jacket Of last season has gone out.
and it's place is filed by the jet blouse
or low-neclIed jet waists. Skirts will
be trimmed with jet panels on the sides
of various widths, while the whole front
breadth Of many elegant gowns will be
covered with jet. This, it would seem,
is to be a Jet season. for every con-
ceivable trimming for an elegant gown
is to be had in jet.
EMILY NJ LAWS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
model, upon a base and PEDESTAL O

model, upon a base and PEDESTAL Of
granite.
Inc Harriet. BeSoher Stowe Memorial
acecclatGon CT Coslnea.icys was formed
ever eight nlon'5aS ago and includes the
leading women of the state. scgr,'a Of
Haloln are related to Mrs. Stowe The
object Was ito establish a fund for a
su.eab-a TnedEorial to be eIaatod at
Hart ford. AT she time it was given out
that tire family CT drs. Stowe objected
to any statue ilele1a erected. and d
number CT photographs and ether like
nesses of Mrs. Stowe were placed in the
hands CT Mr.. Noble, who began the
work Of modelling tile figure early in
january cf u1e present year. He chose
lila middle period of the IDSted authors
life. depicting her as she was in 1910.
Since t.he comp letion Of the design there
mas been some discussion as 20 the adj
Instability OF representing her as Mr.
Noble has in his exhibited design, or as
she was when her story was first pub
Esaed. Although no change in the de-
sign is at present contemplated, Mr..
Noble we-i- about the work OF gather
ing all photographs and Nkenesses Of
her 2s she WIS early in life and from
these proposes TO model a, head III order
to secure lahe benefit of contrast. in con-
vlrcsng the dcusoaers.. Meanwhile, the
Statue will remain en- exhibition. the
plan being to caeic- it in itfle spring OF
1888. after a suitable site for it has been
selected.
Mr.. Noble is a young New York
sculptor who has attained to consfdera-
bic note through several excellent
pisces OF sculpture executed by him. the
bee. oeing, perhaps, his bust eff Phil
fps Brooks, the famous American di-
vine. He is a graduate OF Harvard,
and, alitnousih he has never studied
abroad. he has had tgle advantages the
schools OF Boston and New York af-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

For child's fancy dress party a pretty
costume for a boy from to 10 is a
toreador suit of plum-colored velvet.
The kniclerbockers are skin tight to
the knees. The two fronts are elabo-
rately embroidered in crimson The out
side seam is trimmed with a strip of
crimson satin ribbon edged with a row
of small mother-of-pea buttons and
finished at the bottoms With large row
of crimson satin ribbon The round
jacket is deliberately embroidered With
silk braid. bound with crimson satin
ribbon and edged with small pearl but
tons to match the trousers Turnover
embroidered collar has reyers. The
sleeve is embroidered top and bottom.
and finished at the wrist with ruffles of
white Spanish lace. The jacket is lined
with robins egg blue satin The blouse
is of fine batiste With double rufffe of
Spanish lace down the front and around
the neck over crimson satin ribbon.
with a large bow and long ends. The
most attractive feature is a handsome
sash of crepe de chine, with a satin
figure and a. long, heavy fringe. The
scarf is trimmed Just above the fringe
with three large gilt crescents with
stars in center of each. The sash is
three yards long. The toreador cape is
of plumcolored velvet. the top is en-
broidered in crimson and g. large puff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
fashions FOR LITTLE men.
SOME WHOLESOME ADVICE FOR
TOO FOND MOTHERS.
The First Trousers and Their Ac-
Notwithstanding Suits For
Boys-The Period of the Laun-
dered Shirt

There is always so much TO be said
about the feminine sex on the subject
Of clothes that small boys and their
needs are apt TO be overlooked. And
while we must all admit that little
wcmen demand the first consideration
on the score Of clothes, at least small
boys have d. right to exact q certain
degree of attention. There is not much
difference NOWADAYS in the matter Of
clothes between the rising generation
and their elders. Simplicity and smart
ness is the order of the day for the
little children OF the rich. Bathing and
grooming are the first considerations,
dress comes next, and absolute fresh
ness and freedom Is a sine Qua non.
They are no longer smothered in lace
and embroideries, and the curly, long
haired baby period OF the boy is grow
ing steadily shorter The mother signs
tearfuHy at the first crop of golden
curls, but swallows her regrets brave
~, for first Of all she wants her boy 10
be manly, to hold his head erect, to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

killed skirt, these little trousers are
tied with ribbons at the knees. The
same blouse mentioned above, with lit
tie bolero jackets, is worn.
A particularly stylish outing suit is of
checked English cheviot with full
knickerbockers TO the knee and half
loose jacket with two side seams. The
two fronts barely touch and are defined
by two rows of round buttons. The
turnover collar and wide reyers are
faced with cream white serge; the coat
sleeve is plain. The jacket is confined
at the waist by q stout belt of alligator
skin with a harness buckle. With this
is worn tan shoes and CATERS with golf
socks or stockings. The wheeling suit
is as much as indispensable adjunct to
the up-to-date boys outfit as his sis
ter's, and others that can be used for
golf as well, is made of corduroy or
imported cheViot. The fun knicker-
bockers are fastened at the knees with
a strap and buckles. The loose Jacket
has outside pockets with buttoned
flaps. a flannel skirt has a box plait
down the center and a high turnover
collar in white flannel, or the Numbered
variety if preferred. A crimson silk
crayat makes a pretty spot of color in
autumnal surroundings. A jockey cap
is worn with this.
For boys who have imbibed several
QrAICS OIL An9NO-HlAnldS from utlelr
much Travelled sisters .t1le eton suit.
from the ages of 10 to IA, is very stylish.
Il has. however, never attained the
same popularity here as abroad With
this, Of course, the long trousers are
worn.
FOR LITTLE WORKERS
The wise mother of several boys. or
even one, for that matter, will see that
they are provided With overalls. These
are very necessary for those who have
suburban homes, and indulge in out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
of satin the same color is wound around
in an artistic fashion, and this is ad,orn-
ed with crescents and stars galore.
THE GELS AGAIN.


in an artistic fashion, and this is ad,9rn-
ed with creecents and stars galore.
THE GIRLS AGAIN.
A dainty frock for little girl from
6 to s years of age is of red checked
delaine. The skirt is full and trimmed
with two straight rows of velvet The
body is a blouse, the back and front
mounted ON a large yoke, and finished
with a double collar of delaire and
black YelTet. Caught uD with little knots
Of velvet and trimmed with lace The
straight collar and belt are Of black
velvet The sleeve Is tight above the
elbow and finished with quite q large
puff. the forearm is trimmed with
three rows OF pencil velvet. With this
is worn black silk stockings and patent
leather slippers with strap.
a very stylish gown is of blue En-
glish serge. The skirt is perfectly
plain. The body is tailor made and
tight fitting, buttoned down the side.
The bodice is cut out round at the neck
over q cheTnisette blouse of surah and
is made With a little basque; a wide,
black kid belt outlines the waist, and
comes under the basque in front. The
bodice is entirely without trimming ex-
cept for six loops of silk braid on either
side. A plain turnover collar is effect
i've over silk cllemisette. The sleeves
are tight fitting, with very slight
fullness at the shoulder, and finished
with a, deep cuff which has little eye
let holes ard tied with silk loops The
hat worn with this is a stunning shape,
which savors strongly of Paris and the
boulevards, is a braidfd straw-lilSe felt,
coming over the face and rolling high
in the back The sole trimming is a
huge white bird.
A handsome toilet for the promenade
is a gown CT foulard in solid color. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

ford, and has managed to place himself
in q very respected position among his
fellow craftsmen
AS vet no severe art criticism has
been applied to his latest work
THEODORE DRESSER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
IN MEMORY OF MRS. STOWE.

q Tribute to the Great Writer in
Marble.
Tt was generally predicted shortly af-
ter the death of Mrs Harriet Beecher
stowe that there would soon be some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Why, Certainly.

Judge: Mrs. Graban-Ther 1oarders air
kickin' bout ther milk bein' so blue
Farmer Graball-TeH EN- Their caow
won't eat nuthin' 'cept blue grass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
VENTITgATED SHOES.
BURY, Pratt, Kansas

feel indeed as though it was our red
letter day.
VENTILATED SHOES.
The latest shoe design for the com
fort of Womanl1ird is the ventilated
sort, SO sntilated as to produce a cur
rent of fresh air in the shoe with every
step of tine wearer. This is accom-
pIshed by means of a tiny metal tube
in the back Of the heel, which is hol-
low. The air passes through the tube
into a well formed by the hollow in the
heel, thence out to the sole. which has
a hollow space between the outer and
inner leather. The inner sole being
perforated the air passes into the shoe
These shoes Go not differ in appearance
from any other well made article of tne
same quality. And now that they are
being made by several factories it is
popular and prove a boon to women
with tender feet
COMBINATION FEATHERS.
TIE latest for hat trimmings is a
com bination of ostrich plumes with
fancy feathers. These are seen in all
shades. and will be much used. An
elegant brown ostrich plume had
sprihging from its center completely
covering the stem, q succession Of soft
brown quill feathers, resembling more
than anything else the slightly curled
feathers at the base OF a ducks tail
The effect is pleasing as well as novel
Feathers. it appears, viii be used more
than ever. Whole hate are made OF
them, and not small hats, either, but
big, broad brimnled hats. the brin IN
derneath often being of a contrasting
shade from the top and crown. Then
ro1A +,-s,- =
have crowns of feathers so arranged as
to resemble the breast of birds These
feather hat crowns may be had in sew
eral different colors, dyed and in nat
ural colors OF various fowls. Anothei
new trimming for winter millinery is q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
nemorY grew short. a

grew al hope Of getting well
to
concluded Lydia Pkhams
bottles
friends think almost miraculous
Her noble work blessing brokndovn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

Puck: she-Isn't it wonderful how the
use of electric fans has increased?
He-Yes. indeed! They are used for all
purposes except flirting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
THE VERY LATEST.
Novelties Seen IN the Shops During
the Past Week.

The newest in small leather articles
are OF carved Mexican leather. There
are card cases, pocket books, belts,
sgnal satchels, railroad pass books and
dozens CT other conveniences made of
this elegant material. In color 1T is a
bright brown and has various designs
carved on its surface. The majority of
these designs are floral and taken from
the fora CT the tropics. One beautiful
belt had carved around it spray Of
the nay3ot vine with blossoms and
leaves, while the l5ttIe purse to match
contained on tine flap a cluster of the
flowers, buds and foliage. An elegant
card case was carved in graceful sprays
OF cactus blossoms with q border OF in
tegGaced thoTns. a small satchel. such
as my lady finds corlv eTient on & short
railway trip or even when driving down
town, shows 'tlhe long featlhery Dlumss
CT -Lae Garnpass grass. AS at present
these articles are made only of leather
carved in Mexico, they are still sufiici-
emily expensive to have them included
only anlogg very stylish accessories for
the fashionable woman. The merchants
claim that before the season is out some
American manufacturer will invent a
machine to do the carving and in that
way place Mexican carved leather with
in the reach of those women VINO.
though ford Of the unique and beauti-
full. are not blessed with eXoTbitantlY
long pocket books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
WOMEN DO NOT TELL THE WHOLE TRUTH.
Modest by Male
Physician, Freely to MRS. Pinkhann

An eminent physician that Women truthful viii
their physicians
truth bat not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

yVement should De quallhed; women DO tell the
to q male physician, but this is only in regard
lose painful and troublesome disorders pecu-
0 their sex.
ere can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate,
tive, refined woman than to be obliged to an
certain questions when those questions are
!, even by her family physician. This is espe-
: the case with unmarried women.
is is the reason why thousands and thousands of
IN are now corresponding with Mrs. Pinkham
is good woman they can and do give every
symptom, so that she really knows more about
the true condition of her patients through her
correspondence than the physician who per-
sonally questions them Perfect confidence and
candor are at once established between Mrs
PinSham and her patients
Years ago women had no such recourse
Nowadays a modest woman asks help of a
woman who understands women. Ifyou suffer
from any form of trouble peculiar to women,
write at once to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
and she will advise You free of charge
And the fact that this great boon which is
extended freely to women by Mrs. Pinkham, is
appreciated, the thousands of letters which are
receivedb her prove. Many such grateful let
tiers the following are constantly pouring in:
g l was sufferer from female weakness for
about year and half. have tried doctors
and patent medicines, but nothing helped me.
underwent the horrors of local treatment, but
receivedno benefit. My ailnent was pronounced
liberation of the womb. [ suffered from in
tense pains in the womb and oyaries and the
backache was dreadful. I had 1eucorrhoea in
its worst form. Finally grew so weak had
to keep my bed. The pains were so hard as to
almost cause spasms. When could endure the
pain no longer 1 was given morphine NV
ave up all hope Of ever getting well. Thus I
10 NI,e pirIxba~o for. odvicA o--,,-.