davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Ca DREcoLL. Vienna.A

of imitation, especially for debutantes
1t is of white silk gauze over ivory
colored satin. The skirt has no train
is very close fitting at the hips and
flares considerably at the hem. Six
full ruches of ivory-colored satin.
pinked at the edges and graduated in
width (the widest being at the hem,
the narrowest below the knees), en-
circling the skirt. The baby waist is
Of satin covered with pleated gauze
and decollete, and is edged with a silk
ruche. Four narrow ruches at back
and four at front of the neck extend
ing diagonally to a standing collar or
necklet of folded satin ribbon edged
at the top with satin tabs. A close
fitting sleeve reaches almost to the
elbow, where it is finished by ruche,
and punches of large Malmaison roses
take the place of shoulder puffs. A
girdle of gold filigree set with precious
stones encircles the waist and finishes
at the back with a long sash of satin
edged with two rows of very narrow
rucheS.
Evening wraps and sorties de bal in
crease in length.
A model for long theatre wrap is
both elegant and practical and can be
easily copied.
The long full cloak of cream-colored
faille is lined with quilted rose-colored
satin. A large collar of heavy lace is
edged with deep full fiounce of white
silk gauze and adorned at either side
of the collar with double loops of
white faille ribbon streamers falling in
front to the hem of the gown. This
model easily submits to changes to
suit the taste and purse of the wearer.
Instead Of the dainty but easily soiled
white silk one could substitute black
faille, or even black cloth-cashmere,
for instance, would not be out of place
if lined with silk of a soft and dainty
color. CHI. DRECOLL, Vienna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

Gus. having the reputation of being the
most cressy lady in Europe Her
pale complexion and auburn hair per-
nit any colors, and she often appears
in astonishing costumes The Princess
Waldemar OF Denmark ranks among
the most fashionable OF royal ladies.
The queen of Italy has a peculiar
hobby for amassinG boots, shoes and
gloves worn by historical persons
Among other treasures of this nature
she owns pair of white slippers and
fan that belonged to Mary, queen of
Scots, and shoes worn by the Empress
Josephine and Queen Anne of En-
gland.
Marie Theresa of Bavaria has a
mania for pets, and always travels
with II animals, including dogs, cats,
magpies, tiny bear and an enormous
RAJ.
The Princess Maude of Wales, who
recently married, has collection of
ivory curios at Marlborough house,
numbering tusks of elephants shot by
her father and uncles. The emperor
of Russia has contributed the teeth of
wild boars. and the duke of Edinburgh
many shark S teeth.
The daughter of Osman Pasha is be-
leved to be the only poetess in Tur-
key. She lives in a white marble palace
overlooking the Bosphorus, and dimes
every day in the conservatory from
service OF Golden plate.
The ex-empTeSs of Russia is fond of
cooking salmon, and when the cZar was
out on his fishing expeditions at his
favorite resort-the Langilla salmon
fishery in Finland-she used to accom-
pany him and assist in cooking the
fish in the spacious villa built espe-
cially for the purpose.
The queen of Denmark is a fine mu-
sician, and likes to play pianoforte
duets with her daughters.
The empress of Germany is a cham
pion knitter, and makes wonderful
things with her huge wooden needles.
The empress of Japan plays the koto,
an instrument something like a either,
very beautifully.
ESTHER SINGLETON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

starched stiff cuffs. while many are
offered for sale with ample white EN-
broidery sailor collars falling over the
shoulders.
Lace in an abundance is being ap-
piled to suits still in process of making
The shopkeepers are especially proud OF
their handsome wash laces, for cotton
dresses woven to much resemble the
pretty real mechlin and needle point,
while on the favorite silk of the sea-
son the crisp, rich, inexpensive JAG
guard taffetas, a deal OF lace draping
Is observed The lace-hung taffetas are
designed especially for spring calling
and carriage toilets. and bring out some
new fancies in sleeve trimmings, as
displayed in the sketch. The fact is.
women are keenly anxious to shed even
notes on each others arm trimmings,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
WITH YOU ALWAYS.

I can chaff with you. dear, when you're
chatting; IL O.
I've the art. when you're seeming. to
seem:
I've a laugh on my lips when you're
laughing.
And dream in my heart when you
dream.
I've thrill for your song when you're
singing:
I've a glow for the glow of your eye:
I've q clasp for your hand when it's
clinging.
And a sob in my throat when you cry.
I've a kiss for your kiss when you give
it;
I've a heart for your heart beating fast:
I've a life for your life while you live IT.
And death for your death at the last.
Minnie z. Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
WOODS AND CANVAS
Two Materials in New Guise
Dominate the Spring Season.
REIGN OF RUFFLED CKIRTs.
All the Fresh Frocks are Fluffy and
deliberately Trimmed With Vel
vet Ribbon and Lace-Summer
Hats Are Very Romantic in
Shape and Scheme of Decoration.

New York. March 10.--Wool and linen
are the materials that will be predom-
inant in spring wardrobes. Less silk
will be worn than ever before, save as
trimming. All this is due to a sudden
inspiration on the part of manufac-
turers to prove what altogether lovely
goods challie, barege and worsted
grenadines can be when woven very
soft, fine and wide. and decorated with
infinite taste. No silks so far seen show
anything in figuring to compare with
these wooden materials, though
foulards are evidently bound to have
another season of patronage.
EXQUISITE WOODS.
The challies for '97, as one may prop
erly call them, are distinguished for
their satin stripings, either six or eight
broad, bright bands running lengthwise
of every yard, or prettier still, groups
of the tiny shining lines, while a few
very new bolts of goods show satiny
dots, dice and dashes. In colorings the
challies vary from the richest COM
mingling of the handsomest oriental
tones up to clear high lights in ador-
able lilac, rose, faint green's and tender
blues, that are destined to form the
most enchanting afternoon and evening
gowns. The sheen of the omniDreSent
satin stripe lends them an unusual bril-
liancy and value, which, when COM
bined with the new ribbons and laces,
brings out results that can hardly be
appreciated from mere descriptions.
Fantastic vines, minute dresden pat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
volumes could be Written.

filed with the testimony of women
who have been made well and strong
by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It's a medicine that's made especially
to build up women's strength and to
cure womens ailments-an invigorat-
ing. restorative tonic, soothing cordial
and bracing nervine; purely vegetable,
non-alcoholic, and perfectly harmless.
For all the functional arrangements.
painful disorders, and chronic weak
nesses that affiict womankind, the
"Favorite Prescription" is the only
now before the public devised
by a regularly graduated, experienced
and skilled specialist in these maladies.
It's sales exceed the combined sales of
all other medicine for women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

terms, bourbon bouquets, interviewer
persian, and what are called pallet de-
signs, appear in countless bright tints
on these light wool surfaces with their
dark backgrounds. The pallet designs
are nothing more than a conglOmerate
weaving in of five or six harmonious
bright tones. following no especial pat
tern, as appears so often on painters
pallet. Again the colors will simulate
checks or really lovely broad plaids.
Nearly all worsted grenadines are
shown so far in deep. cool greens,
browns and blues, varied with group
ing of black satin stripes, whereas the
linen canvas is for sale no longer in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
HOBBIES OF ROYAL LADIES.
The Pet Fancies That Queens and
Princesses Are Able to Indulge.


1t is a mistake to imagine that the
royalties of the world are idle. They
are always occupied. If there are not
court ceremonials to attend, royal visi-
tors to entertain, there are costumes to
superintend and select, and all the reg
linen of life to look after. Many of the
royal ladies are accomplished must
clans, painters and entertain them
selves in various ways, and it is as
tonishing to find how many of them
excel in the practical arts of cooking
and needlework. Queen Victoria, whose
especial hobby is music, has educated
her daughters to be useful as we'll as
accomplished women; and they may all
be said to be efficient and artistic.
They have their fads, however, like the
other queenly celebrities. The queen
likes, herself. to study Hindustanee
and to see her favorite dogs and
ponies.
The Princess Beatrice has a fad for
collecting lace and studying the sub
tect, and another pleasure is garden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Especial Correspondence of The HERALD
Copyright, 1897, by VIM. Du BoiL

Vienna. March u, 1S97-The time of
weddings draws nigh, and my kind
American readers may be interested to
hear of our newest creations in the
line of trOusseaux for one of their own
fair countrywomen whose wedding
will be deliberately celebrated in our
gay city, and among whose wedding
guests will be the American embas-
sador and members of the highest
Austrian aristocracy, one of whose
illustrious numbers she is soon to be-
come.
The wedding gown, of which we in
close the design, is made of creamy
white Lyons satin cut a la princesse
closing at left side, and thus forming
a tablier in front. The back is plain
and the heavy folds fall in a train
three meters in length. The devant of
the waist is drawn in folds over the
figure, exposing a chemisette of real
lace and is caught at the left shout
der by a bouquet of myrtles and
orange blossoms. The sleeves are close
fitting, with puffs of satin, covered
with lace at theishoulders. The devant
and tablier are embroidered in designs
of traceries and garlands of silver Sc
ouins, pearls and simili on an applique
of real point Duchesse. The long veil
of point Duchesse is an heirloom
which has been worn by several gen
erations of brides in the family of the
young husband in spe, and is gathered
in the couture by wreath of myrtles
and orange blossoms.
The underskirt of this gown is of
white satin, trimmed with ruffies of
real point Duchesse, falling over small
ruches of the same.
A ball dress of plain green satin is
covered with green mousseline de sole
The skirt is trained and has satin
panels embroidered with silver thread,
silver spangles and pearls. They open
over the underskirt of green mousse
line de sole, upon which are sewn small
silver spangles glittering with each
motion of the wearer. The sleeves con-
sist of a small puff and the square cut
bodice has a small Joke embroidered
to match the design on the panels.
Garlands of rose geraniums with their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Wales, is famous for preparing but


tered toast and tea.
The Empress Elizabeth of Austria,
the accomplished horsewoman, and the
sovereign OF court whose aristocratic
prejudices are of the strongest kind,
delights in her fame as a pastry cook,
and her daughter the Archduchess Va
lerie, is proud of her accomplishments
in the methods of the ancient and mod
ern cuisine.
The queen of the Belgians is a clever
nurse and a good doctor, having not
only studied medicine, but she has fire.
quently applied her knowledge in emer-
gencies. 1t is noticeable to see the in
terest in this subject among the noble
and royal ladies. The duchess of AL
bany and the duchess of Portland count
themselves among those who. have
matriculated in this profession.
The queen of Greece is at the head
of an association of women whose OBJ
ject is the moral regeneration of Grim
inals. They frequently visit the in
N ates of the prisons in Athens, giving
them religious instruction and a SYM
pathetic attention to their woes. She
is also famous for her skill in fancy
needIework and creates the most curl
GUS and beautiful articles.
The queen Of Portugal is more frivol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

Bingham gowns and even for embellish-
ing the percale shirt waist.
THE PERISHABLE SHIRT WAIST.
It would, indeed, seem at length that
we are destined to lose the neat, cool,
simple cotton bodice of beloved memory
and use, so overwhelmingly is public
taste in favor of fragile lawn, dimity
and madras garments, made with three
perky little frills running down the
bosom, ruffied wrists and ruff collars.
The smartset, indeed, of the new waists
are made with yolxes back and front, Of
embroidery, deep embroidered cuffs, fit
ting close from wrist to elbow, and
alas, the tail outside the skirt belt. One
can now scarcely find a shirt with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

Hewlett Bros.' Three Crown spices
are stronger and better than the
imported, because they are ground
to order fresh every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
RUFFLED SKIRTS.

1t is worth the shoppers while TAX
ing note that every one of the above
mentioned new goods possess the triple
virtues OF light weight, modest price
and ample width to the yard, which the
poplins, foulards and Examines of last
season could hardly boast. 1t is easy
enough, however. to find an adequate
supply of attractive materials just at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

pure unbleached brown alone. This is
to be bought in hemp gray, dark red,
heliotrope, cornflower blue and a half
dozen more colors, and intended, like
the worsted grenadine, to have it's
broadly open mesh laid over crisp,
changeable. taffeta Innings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
&>c.N*CC& ~OO&N.H@&
FROM GIRLH0OD
TO MOTHERHOOD

++>~@~@+Oo> >oo+89a@~+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

The figure in the brown barege gown
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-11-01
BACKBONE.

the constitutional convention in 1863. and
took prominent part in measures looking
toward freeing the slaves.
Twenty-Five years ago, 1872 the first Pro-
hibition state convention ever held in New
York was held in the old city hall in
Syracuse. There were II delegates pres
ent. These II delegates put all their names
on the electoral ticket and went home to
skirmish for enough more Prohibitionists
to complete the ticket At the state con-
vention just held $11,5OO were raised for the
work of the year.
New York Prohibitionists have adopted
a novel advertising scheme for calling the
attention of voters to the party's princi-
pies. A small cake of fine quality soap,
stamped Prohibition Party Soap" is
mailed to the voters, together with a lit
tie circular urging the voters Of Greater
New York to "clean up dirty politics by
voting with a clean party for clean men.
Clean out the saloons. Clean out the gin
mill politicians. Clean out the Tammany-
Plat Bosses"
Rev. Geo. G. Lorrimer, pastor of Ire
mont Temple, Boston, recently declared
from his pulpit: cat the recent Gold
Democratic convention, held in Music
Hall, the men nominated citizen for gov
ernor, not with the expectation of elect
ing him, but just for the principle, and I
shall go to the booth on election day and
vote for Prohibition, not in the hope of
scoring a victory this year, but for princi-
ple."
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-11-01

WEDDIFGS and Receptions furnished with full
w complement of Fine China. Silver. Servants
Damask Lunch Tables, Chairs. At our Lunch
Parlors 41s Nicollet, we serve Meals at all Hours
Choice line Homemade Bakery Goods at both
our stores. Leave Orders for Wagon to Call.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
Youthful Wheat Thieves.

Constable Crenshaw of Milan, is on
the hunt for four boys who are
charged with stealing wheat from
Grain Buyer Whitmer OF Conway
Springs and selling it to Grain Buyer
Ash OF Milan. The boys are between
the ages Of fifteen and eighteen
years.
The wheat was stolen from Whit
per at Conway Springs Wednesday
night and taken to Milan the follow
Ing day. Mr., Ash Of Milan, who
bought the wheat, became suspicious
OF the transaction soon after he had
paid the boys for it, and Constable
Crenshaw was put to work on the
case. 1t Was learned that the bows
live in the vicinity OF Conway
Springs, and Mr.. Crenshaw started for
that place to learn if any wheat had
been stolen. The constable met
Grain Buyer Whitmer on the road
between Conway Springs and Milan
Whitmer was on his way to the StriI
and did not know that any wheat haC
been stolen. The constable described
the boys to Mr.. Whltmer, who recog
nlzed one Of them as his brother-in-
law, a lad named Harnish. Investi
cation proved that the wheat had
been stolen from Mr.. Whitmer. The
Harnish oOy and DOrf and Eddie
West and another Conway Spring,
youngster whose name Is unknown
were learned to be guilty Of stealing
the wheat.
The hOys have not been caught.
They were last seen going in north
easterly direction from Milan toward,
Belle PLANE. One OF the West boy.
is said to be a tough character, at one
time being confined in the jail here
on the charge Of chicken stealing.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
Silver Cause Still Diving.

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 13-ThOma,
Taggart Dem. defeated W. N. Hard
ing (Rep.) for mayor by b plurality
that will reach 5000. The Republi-
cans gave up the fight early 10 the
evening Conceding a Democratic
victory Of from 5000 to 5000. The
rest Of the ticket, including sil
cOuncllmen at large, is elected BY
5000 to 1000.
1t is hard to figure gains and losses
on account Of the recent changes il
precinct boundaries. Ex-President
HarrisOn's precinct shows a large
Democratic gain; in fact the Demo
Gratis made many gains in Republi
can strong holds.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21

Mr.. Charles Glenn, of Is6, Dudley St,
Cincinnati, 10 one Of the many who
constantly praise S SIS. for giving him
back his health. He says:
"From childhood I was afflicted with
Q terrible blood disease, and have
taken almost every blood remedy on the
market, but my case was deepseated,
and one by one they failed. The large,
red blotches increased in size and mum.
Der, and soon covered my entire body.
my parents had me treated by a mum.
Der Of physicians, but the disease was
too mach for them, and after their tenn
porsfy relief was over, found myself
growing steadily worse. Thus grew
into manhood, handicapped by terrible
disease and having tried % many rene.
dies without relief, when Q friend urged
me to take SIS. had little faith in any
medicine. I was happy to find, however,
that had at last gotten the right remedy,
for one bottle Of S.S.S did me so much
good thatI soon had hopes of being cured.
/ continued the remedy, and was cured
completely, the unsightly spots soon
disappeared, leaving my skin perfectly
clear. My general health was also built
up, and / am robust and strong. be-
lieve SIS. will cure the worst case Of
blood poison in the world"
SIS. is q real blood remedy, and will
cure the most obstinate cases of Cancer,
Eczema, Catarrh, Scrofuls, Rheumatism,
Contagious Blood Poison, old sores,
or any disease caused BY impure blood.
II n
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
County Organization Formed.

The temperance -slly held ib the
Me. church Thursday afternoon re-
shifted 10 a permanent county organi.
zatiOn being formed. The following
officers for the ensuing year we're
elected: Rev. E. A. HOyt OF this city,
president; W. H. Schultz of this city,
secretary; Henry Armstrong of Rome,
treasurer.
The purpose Of the organization is
to KEEP up an interest ia the temper
ance question. Local leagues will be
formed in every church in the county
The leagues are expected TO hold
meetings once each month aud discuss
the temperance question and educatt
Its members On the subject. The
county organization will meet once
each year, upon which occasions grand
temperance rallies will be held, with
delegates from the various leagues anc
societies Of the churches 10 attendance
The work Of organizing leagues In th,
various churches in the county will
be pushed at once and au effort viii
b. made to enlist in these leagues al
persons In harmony with temperate,
aud kindred subjects.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
BRYAN Is midas ONLY HOPE.
Prof. chosh Of csIcHtta Pays q Tribute
to the Silver Champion.


New York, Oct PROF. A. S,
Cbosh Of the Calcutta university, a
native Of East India, sets forth in an
article entitled "Indla's Cause fol
Silver" 10 the October number OF the
North American Review, the reasons
why the people OF India desire the
reopenlng Of the Indian minis. Prof.
Chosh arraigns the British govern.
ment for blocking the way TO an iu-
ternati0nal agreement for the remOu.
etlzation Of silver, charging that by
closing the Indian minis it has con-
fiscated one-haf the wealth OF the
people Of the Indian empire. He ex.
presses the opinion that England may
be forced, out OF regards to her own
interests, to change her course.
He concludes: III, however, not
withstanding every entreaty, she
proves false to her own and the
worlds interest, then she may learn
to her cost that other nations can act
without her and may see the very
thing come to pass in retribution
which she so long opposed. If she
still continues to block the way, il
Senator WOlcOtt's mission fails and
the Indian minis remain unopened
then the last hope of India must lie
in Mr.. BRYAN. If three years hence
his efforts are crowned with success
which they must be- necessarily il
nothing is done meanwhile tn solve
the great question, he will perhaps
find the gold wOrshipers of Europe
waiting to entreat an international
agreement. That will be the hour oil
his triumph, snd in the anticipation
OF it the 30O,000,00O people of India
will wish him GOd-speed with all the
power OF their stricken hearts,"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
Great Music Offer.

Send us the names and addresses Of
three or more performers on the piano
or organ together with ten cents in
postage aod we will mail you ten
pieces Of full sheet .nusic, consisting
OF popular songs, waltzes, marches,
etc, arranged for the piano and organ.
Address: Popular Music Publishing
Co., Indianapolis. Ind.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
Try Grain.0l Try Graln.ei

Ask your grocer today to show you
a package of Grain.o, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink it without in.
jury as well as the adult. All who
try it, like it. Grain.o has that rich
seal brown Of Mocha and Java, but it
is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. 0ne.fourth the
price Of cuffee. Is cents and % cents
per package Sold by all grocers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
w crit
intrinsic value OF b aHN
Hood'sSsrssparilla. 3 ~ no

Merit In medicine means the power to
cure. Hoods sarsapsrilIa possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore 1t has true merit. When you buy
Hoods sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any OF the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs Of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.