davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
HIRTS AND BODICES.

OhlIE1O AND bODlGEO.
Silk and satin skirts are cut to fit
close round the top and break like an
umbrella into great many godets be-
low. There are no gathers behind, but
there are two flat pIeats that fold under
and meet. Such a skirt of pink satin
has three narrow bands of table put on
SO as to describe a curve, low in front
and rising towards the back. To avoid
the angle that would be made behind
by the two sides of the curve coming
together, the line is reversed and
rounds upwards behind. Round the
top of the skirt close to the belt there
is an applique of white guipure over
white satin some two or three inches
deep. The bodice is of lace over white
satin with q bolero of pink velvet,
short behind and open in front, and
trimmed with parallel rows of sable
to match the skirt. Another model
OF satin has the upper part of the skirt
in tucks running round The bodice
also is in tucks of the same width, and
the two meet without a belt and give a
princess effect. True princess gowns
are made also.
Other gowns suited equally to other
occasions, as for dinners. are of
cOlOred taffeta smoothly covered with
coarse black grenadine on which
chenille flowers are appliQued. They
nave llllSulnSS Oh DldCh velvet IlDDpH
and ribbon the color of the taffeta. Jet
passementerie may take the place of
the chenille The applique is put on
the front of the skirt and the front of
the bodice. Pie colored ground throws
it out in rich relief.
At the opera is being worn, curious
~ enough, great deal of grey.
Elephant" grey is in high fashion. \
gown of this color in velvet has a wide
band of cream guipure over white satin
running round the skirt between the
knee and the belt. and the bodice has
bolero of the lace over white satin.
There is a short sleeve of velvet with
Ions close sleeve of lace forming a
transparency on the arm. These long
sleeves with low necked gowns are
caprice of the moment They are made
of transparent materials and cling to
the arm like the glove they replace.
Lace berthas and other full shoulder
trimmings have fallen out of favor.
The great chic is a square decollete
with shoulderstraps and very little
sleeve, and the neck across the front
and back left untrimmed. This plain
edge at the neck is one of the pc
culiarities of the season.
The latest elegance in evening cloaks
is a huge standing collar of fur, TO
which is attached a loose drapery with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

If there is any Difference between
tho. Three Crown and those conced-
eel by almost everybody to be the
best powders on the market, the
Three Crown II, ling Powder, manu-
featured by Hewlett Bros, has the
greatest Iestvening strength and pu-
rity. y. T. kINGSBURY,
Chemist. University of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

of red taffeta with another ruffle over
it of black chiffon. Blouse necks are
fashionably finished with turned
down collar set on at the top of the
neckband. Thus. on the same gown
collar of red taffeta turns down over
the brown band.
Belts are full of caprice. Now they
are low in front and rise high up in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
THE FASHIONS IN PARIS
Delicate and Discriminating Dis
tinctiOns in Dress.
A POEM IN VAPoRoUs VIOLET
TULLE.

The French Stage is Regarded as the
High School of Fashions for the
World at Large-The Great Dress
makers Seize Upon Society Plays
20 Launch the New Modes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

Telephone 495 for HewIetfs Three
Crown Baking Powder, Spices and
havOring extracts. Wholesale oaIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

slight fullness of the skirt is slipped
either towards the front or the back
as is needed to adjust it to the form
Of the wearer It is hemmed at the
bottom and bordered with velvet and
il is finished loose from the lining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
The True Remedy.

W. NJ Repine. editor Tiskilwa, Ill,
Chief, says: We won't keep house With
out Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. Expert
mented with many others, but never
got the true remedy till we used pr.
Kings New Discovery. No other rem
edy can take its place in our home, as
in it we have q certain and sure cure
for Coughs. Colds. Whooping Cough,
etc" 1t is idle to experiment with other
remedies, even if they are urged on you
as just as good as DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. They are not as good, because
this remedy has a record Of cures and
besides is guaranteed. 1t never fails to
satisfy. Trial bottles free at z. C. NJ. 1.
drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
GIRLS WHO CAN SPAR.
THE ATHLETIC MAID FINDS
BOXING A RARE EXERCISE.

The Sport is Idealized-Never Hits
Hard Enough to Hurt and Uses
Large, Soft Gloves-More Adept
on the Defensive Than the Ag-
gressive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS.


Ham is not the only material for
making a good sandwich, as will be
seen from this list:
Sardine Sandwiches-Take tho con-
tents of a half-pound box OF sardines,
remove bones and skins and chop
them fine; add two hard boiled eggs.
chopped, and seasoned with one-half
teaspoonful of grated horseradsh Mix
this well and spread between thin
slices of buttered bread or cold bis
cult.
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches-Chop
and mince some sprigs of tender water
oress; mix with cottage cheese; season
with salt and pepper; spread on but
tered bread; cover as usual and cut
into two-inch strips.
Cheese Sandwiches = Chop eight
olives; mix with highly seasoned cot
tage cheese and spread between but
tered slices of bread
Olive Sandwiches-Ten large olives,
two heaping teaspoOnfuls each of
mayonnaise and cracker dust. Pour
boiling water over the olives; let them
stand five minutes. then drain: cover
with ice water When cold and crisp
wipe dry, stone and shop fine with.
silver knife. Have the mayonnaise
very stiff; chop and blend together
and spread on thinly sliced unbuttered
bread
Salmagundi dwiches-Wash, skin
and bone one Holland herring and
chop very fine; add the chopped breast
OF a roast fowl. two hard boiled eggs,
one-third cupful of shOpped ham, one
minced anchovy and one small grated
onion. Mix together and blend with
French dressing. Spread between but
tered sliced very thin
Oyster andwiches-Remove =ne
muscles from a pint of solid raw
oysters and chop fine. Add one-fourth
of a teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth of
a teaspoonful of pepper and a dash of
cayenne. Put into saucepan with two
tablespoonfuls of butter and three
tablespoonfuls of cracker crumbs.
Heat until steaming. Add one-half
cupful Of thick cream, in which have
been beaten the yolks of two raw eggs,
and stir until the mixture thickens.
Remove them from the fire, add ten
drops of lemon juice and more season.
ing, if liked. When cold, spread be-
tween slices of buttered bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
++~>@@@+OO~ >oo+9@@%%4
: FROM GIRLHO0D
: TO MOTHERHOOD
PAPER NO. 2.

%>>@19*OO> %OO*@11%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

Ham is not the only material for
making a good sandwich, as will be
seen from this list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25
DEATH OF COUNT MUTsU
One Of Japan's Most Distinguished States
man.
Was u Type Of the Progressive Ele.
ment That Caused His Country to
Advance So Rapidly.

YOKOHAMA, August 25.-Count Mutsu
former minister for foreign affairs OF
Japan, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25
CONDENSED LOCALS,

A number of dangerous holes in Benning
road between 18th street east and Benning
were complained of by the police today
The pumps at 18th and n, l2th and Mas
sacnusetts avenue, 11th and NJ streets
northwest and corner of Water and NJ
streets southwest are out of order.
Marshall Bonner. colored, thirteen years
old, was taken sick about , o'clock yester-
day afternoon near 18th street and North
Carolina avenue southeast. He was taken
to his home, No. 115 Chew's alley, in The
fifth precinct patrol wagon.
leaky hydrant. corner of Saith and p
streets, was reported to the water depart
rent by the police today.
A colored boy, thirteen years old, named
Henry Smith. who was in the legal custody
of the board of children's guardians. was
arrested about 4 o'clock this morning by
Policeman Hibl as a fugitive. He was
Il rned over to Agent Parkman.
Marx Wood was today fined so for strik-
ing Manfred Gregory. Wood said he
might have committed the offense, but had
no recollection of doing so. He paid the
fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25
IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED
Work on Streets and Sewers to Be Done
ct Once.
Commissioners Have Determined That
Needed Contracts should
BE Given Out.

The Commissioners today ordered that
the following named work be done under
the provisions Of law governing the assess
ment system. the intention to do the work
having been duly advertised, as required
by law:
Construct 800 feet Of 12-inch sewer and
two manholes along the west side of
Brightwood avenue between Marshall and
Farragut streets. abutting lots q, 2s. -,
so. 81 and 30. block s. Todd and Browns
subdivision: estimated cost $3.50.
Construct sewer in the north side of O
street northeast between North Capitol
and LIST streets, abutting lots 1, 2 g. 4, 5, g.
70, 70. y, 2s % 80 81. 81, 33, a. 35 and &c.
square No. 500; estimated cost $780,
construct sewer in Farragut street be-
tween Sherman and Brightwood avenues
aouttlng lots l, 2 and 3, block 0. and lots
26, q and %, block s. Todd and Browns
subdivision; estimated cost $3.50
That the present main sewer in o street
northwest between 7th street and Rock
creek be extended westward 100 feet from
Its present terminus
That Brightwood avenue between Rock
Creek Church road and the District line
be repaired by graveling
mat the sum of $3.50 be expended in the
iepalr1rg of Sargent road between Bunker
line.
That 365 feet of 1s-inch sewer and two
manholes and 200 feet of 15-inch sewer and
one manhole DE constructed in Farrag,,t
street between Sherman and Brightwood
avenues.
That two catch basins he constructed at
the intersection of Sherman avenue with
Steuben and Marshall stress
That catch basin be constructed at the
fortheast corner of Sherman and Sheridan
avenues.
That the repairing of uneven places i'm
asphait pavements throughout the District
which are not of sufficient extent to require
the relayins Of the pavement be authorized
to be executed hereafter without detailed
estimates as minor repairs, chargeabIe to
repairs to concrete pavements.
mat certificate of Indebtedness to be is
sued In favor OF H. l.. Crawford against
the Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad
Company for $22.65. being the cost Of re-
pairs made within two feet adjacent to the
tracks Of the said railroad company on ID
street southwest, from 9th street to Vir-
ginia avenue.
That Erie street, from Central avenue to
Champlafn avenue, be graded and shaped
as a dirt roadway, at an estimated cost of
800, chargeable to repairs to county roads,
1898
That $50 feet of 6-inch water main be
laid IN Linden between Elm and Wilson
streets. LIE Droit Park, at an estimated
cost Of $342.
That loo feet of 6-inch water main be
laid in the south side of NJ street between
SD and Both streets northwest at an esti-
mated cost of 81, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25
REPORTS FROM GEN. LEE.
Affairs In Cuba Described by the
American Representatives.

Affairs in Cuba Described by the
American Representative.
Consul General Lee has seat several re-
ports to the State Department concerning
the condition Of affairs in Cuba. He re-
ports that Dominguez, who was arrested
on the 10th, and for whom he claimed all
the rights to which he was entitled as an
American citizen under the treaty and
protocol. had given up his formally acquir-
ed rights as an American citizen
An unofficial effort to save the mans
life brings the statement from Captain
General Weyler that the proceedings have
been sent to the prosecuting officer to de-
termine II the cogniZance of the case per-
tains to the ordinary Jurisdiction in ac-
1871 49,
~ The State Department Is also informed
that through the influence of Miss Luz
Gay, the proprfetress of a small illustrated
newspaper in Havana, the alleged American
citizen, Romero, who was arrested and
placed in prison incommunicado early in
August, has been deported to the Isle of
Pines.
Romero resided in New Orleans for a
number of years, and Miss Gay, who is en-
gagged to marry him, reported to General
Lee that she thought her affianced had be-
come naturalized citizen of the United
States. but Romero. though able to do SO,
never communicated with the consul gem
eral at all.
Gen. Weyler has given to Gen. Lee his
reason for expelling George Eugene Bry-
son, correspondent of the New York
Journal. Weyler says that the correspond
ent was found to have on his person several
documents containing false and injurious
news. and that the conduct observed by
him is systematically hostile to the cause
of Spain.
The governor of the region and Gen. Lee
are to fix the day on which the correspon-
dent should leave He had not been ex-
PEELED on the 21st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25
President Kruger Denies British SUI
erainty Over the Boer Republic.
ACT LIKELY TO EXCITE ENGLAND
Little Change in the Situation on
the Afghan Frontier.
OFFICERS LEAVES REVOKED

PRETORIA, South African Republic, Au-
gust pat a meeting of the volksraad to-
day President Kruger delivered a speech
which is likely to cause the greatest excite
ment in Great Britain He said that the re-
lations between Great Britain and the South
African republic are regulated by the con-
vention of 1854 He added that in the con-
vention of November. 1881, reference to
the suzerainty of Great Britain did appear,
but that in the next convention, that of
1884, not single word appeared bearing
precisely upon that point, and since then
the suzerainty has ceased to exist.
This, he continued, did not do away with
the fact that the South African republic
and the whole nation recognized the con-
ventiol and would endeavor to maintain it
entirely; but they could not recognize the
suzerainty of Great Britain, because 1t was
entirely opposed to that convention. They
wished to maintain friendly relations with
the whole world, and in this way race
hatred would gradually disappear. Wher-
ever love dwelt, said the president, in con-
ciusiol, the blessing of God would follow.
President krugerS remarks were greeted
with the loudest applause from all pres
ent.
The War in India.
SIMLA, August 25.-It is officially an
nounced today that Fort Ali-Musjid, in
the khyber pass. was evacuated after
eleven of the garrison, composed of khyber
Rifles native levies). has deserted. No
news has been received of the remainder
of the garrison, and there is no confrma-
tor of the report that the Afridis nave
massacred three hundred of this force.
Ali-Musjid was burned by the enemy.
Fort Jehangera, which has been occupied
by the AfIidis. is only a tower, and OF not
much Importance.
A force of 1908 Afridis has advanced to
Lukarai, twelve miles from Fort Bara,
which is southeast of Jamrud. Gen. Files
will attempt to cut off the retreat of the
enemy.
Fort Lundikotal has not yet been at
tackled.
The insurgents are reported 20 be short of
food and ammunition
All the British army officers on leave of
absence have been ordered to rejoin their
regiments irnmediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25
Washington stock Exchange.

District Of Columbia Bonds.-2O-year Fund. IS,
l0ih bid 3o-year Fund gold 6s, lis bid. Water
currency Is. 1905 1isis bid Fund currency ssss .
Ill bid, ia asked 3hs, Reg. 2-1Os. 100 bid
Miscellaneous B0nds.-Metropolitan Railroad IS,
bid l2s asked Mesropasan gare SONY i
Of Indebtedness. A, lis bid. Metropolitan Railroad
Certificate OF Indebtedness. B.. ITO hid. Belt Rail-
asked; Columbia RAILROAD 6s lis bid. washington
Gas Company, ser. A, 6s, Ill bid Washington
Gas Company; ser B. Is. ~ bid United States
pssse and %p 49, SS
can Security and Trust 5s, F. and A.. 100 bid
American Security and Trust SIS, A. and o.. 100
Washington Market Company Imp. es. no bid
Washington Market Company Exten 6s, ITO bid
Masonic Hall Association IS. 104 bid.
800 asked. Metropolitan. 27o bid. s05 asked. Cen.
1875 asked Second, las bid. Ctixens, 135 bid.
io4 lid los asked TrSders, 100 asked. Lincoln a
los asked. Ohio 30 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National Safe
and Trust. 1lsls bid, 40 asked American Sc
surity and Trust, ia2 bid, 14S asked Washington
Raiircad Stocks: - Capital Traction COMPANY.
55h bid, So asked Metropolitan, x1l6h bid 10
asked Columbia. x5o bid. Georgetown and Ten
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washinetou Gas.
43z bid. IS asked. Georgetown 0as, ~ bid.
United States ELECTRIC Light. rs bid. la6 asked.
Insurance etocks-Firemen's. 30 bid Franklin.
10 asked Nstioosi Union, ioH BID. Il "a asked d
liz ss S. Z 3D. s.sf n.ed ass n a 1d g
Fitie Insur.sce s.ochs. Real E.tase ride.
Telephcne kz-I'enmy irania. 20 bid. 20 assed.
1nss3csa dssssspscss. 81 hiS. Sx ssl.s. zs sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25

YOKOHAMA, August 25.-Count Mutsu,
former minister for foreign affairs of
Japan, is dead.
A telegram was received at the Japanese
legation today announcing the death Of
Count MutSu. ex-minister of foreign af-
fairs and Japanese minister to the United
States in 1883 The news was not at all
unexpected. as the count has been i'll with
lung trouble for a long time, and was COM
PEELED by ill-health to resign his Office
about year ago. His illness recently took
an acute form, and his son, who was at the
time secretary of the legation here, was
recalled to his fathers bedside.
Count Mutsu was one of the most distin-
guished men in the history of the new
Japanese movement. and with the Marquis
Ito nodded the policy of the modern en-
pfre and successfully carried the country
through the crisis of the Chinese war.
When hostilities were over he was men,
Der of the peace convention. and formed
the treaty which secured to Japan such
great commercial and political advantages.
His services to his country were equally
marked in fostering the new party move
ment that fer several years prior tc the
Chinese war lad eagerly absorbed every
material advantage offered ty western CIV
tization. 1t YVES due to this as much as
to any other thing that japan in that war
was able to meet her huge but unorganized
rival on more than equal terms.
Count MutSu was well known ana we'll
liked in Washington, where he made many
warm personal friends during his resi-
dence here as minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25
SOLONS IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting of the American Bn
Association ut Cleveland.

Annual Meeting OF the American b0F
Association mt Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 25.-The
American Bar Association was called to
order at Association Hall this morning with
an attendance of nearly 800 delegates.
President ]. NJ. Woolworth of Omaha de-
hvered an address to the association, which
was listened to with marked attention.
President Woolworth introduced Judge
Samuel F. Hunt of Cincinnati, the repre-
sentative of the State Bar Associat ton.
Judge Hunts address was largely one of
congratulation, that Ohio had been select
ed as the meeting place of the National
Association. The salient feature of his ad-
dress was that our legislative bodies are
occupied rather with the refinementS of
civilization than with the fundamental
questions CT government. There is need
every part of the land to preserve the es-
tablished principles of our national life
and to maintain unsulied our national
honor. The people must lock largely to
the lawyers of America for the enthrone-
n'en1 of the law.
Virgil P. Kline was expected to deliver
the address of welcome on behalf of
Cleveland, but failed to appear, and Mr..
James H. Hoyt took his place
Officers for the association for the en-
suing year will be nominated and elected
on Friday morning. Among those whose
names are mentioned for president are
Judge Samuel F. Hunt of Cincinnati, Judge
Robert S. Taylor of Fort Wayne, Ind. and
Judge William Writ Howe of New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25
WHEAT GOES UP AGAIN.
September Option at Chicago Scored
ar Advance of Five Cents.

September Option at Chicago Scored
ar Advance of Five Cents.
CHICAGO, August 25-The price of Sep
TENDER wheat was advanced exactly five
cents today. September closing at 96E
cents. 1t sold as high as o. cents. At the
same time December advanced three cents.
to 03A cents. selling at one time cent
above that figure.
The statement that the bull clique was
still holding on to its September wheat was
made painfully apparent. They stood pat''
on their holdings today. little or none be-
ing offered for sale. and as the crowd be-
gan to appreciate that fact the price went
up by leaps and bounds.
September sold as low as 92k cents early
In the session. December, however. got it's
strength from outside news, heavy clear
ances, strong cables and bad crop reports
being the factors. Notwithstanding the
sharp advance, business was comparatively
small. simply because no wheat could be
bought. Trading in corn was unusually
heavy. and the market closed at an adj
vance Of / 1-6A1 Ia cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25

BALTIMORE Nd. August 2s.--rleur firm un-
chang -pts. Il. 0S6 hirrsls; exports la har-
reis' saies, 500 barrels. Wheat strong and higher
.pot and month"; 81 tSasi.c 3is; ptembcr. sio25 an
steamer No. red. Si.oossl ooiS-recripts
1919 bushels: exports 46l. 47p bushels: stok
soiso bushels; salss. 1900 bushrls-southrrn
Mneat by sampe and on grade. 81 .ooasi az Corn
s4s1; ocfober. 3&is bid NOVEMBER and p..,etpler
new or Old " hid: steamer mixed. 3irssis- ne
ceipts, sfo2 bushels. exports. nnne stock lass
2sa bushels: sales. 5000 bushnls-soufl,.rn white
corn ssaSsh: do. yellow. 26a36l, Oats steady
No. white. 2&s2s. No = mixed. 2Iisa22-resrip;s
2s.s6I bushes: expHts nan-; stock. Ia asg l,,sl
els Rye nFmer-No. nearby. a5as5bs: No :
western. %. sales-receipts. II. 23 bnshels: ex-
ports. none: stok &C. az bushels Hav sts,d, 70
nr ,, timothy, si3 soasls, Grain fr~ighis
September: Cork. for ORDERS per quarter. rs Sen
t fsmser- Sugar. batter ard eggs nrm. unchans D.
do. medium, 9s.ai0; do. small, ioi.aioiS Whisky
unchanged '"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25
BUTLER TO VIRGINIA POPS.
North Carolina Senator Advise
Straight Party Fight.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RALEIGH. N. c., August 25.-Chairman
Butler of the populist national committee
will say, in leading editorial in his paper
tomorrow. after reviewing the recent dem
ocratic convention in Virginia:
I'VE were in favor Of populists making
a cooperative fight in Virginia If it could
have been made on honorable terms, but
now we appeal to every true populist in
Virginia to put out straight ticket, ex-
pose schemes and tricks In the democratic
party and fight them to the last ditch.
THAT Is the only way to prevent rhe
state government Of every state from
going into the hands Of railway corpora
tons, and the only way to prevent the ma
chine and Cleveland element from captur-
ing the next democratic national conven-
ton and tearing down Organism. The pop
ulist party must expose such trickery. and
arouse true democrats to either overthrow
such domination or to leave party thus
controlled and align themselves with the
populist party"