davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

New York Press: The only real fool on
earth is the jealous fool
The thermometer Of marriage is the
doctors bill.
No girl can sob her heart out and chew
peanut brittle at the same time with any
success.
The more se1f-possessed and dignifed a
woman acts the easier a big-eyed baby
can make her go all to pieces.
A woman begins to show her age as
soon as she gets the idea that she dOesn' t
sleep near so well in a strange bed.
No girl in the world ever looked lovely
when she was sitting alongside the steam
radiator to dry her hair with a fluffy
towel under it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

fingers giving futed appearance. It is
also a great addition to slip. sDrie of
artificial flowers through the bow-knot.
color
White paper bundles tied about with red
ribbon and a bit of holly thrust through.
or Green, with mistletoe, make charming
Christmas multos. and if line of sem
ument be written on a scented sheet and
enclosed between the wrappings, the illu-
sion is complete
One useful and pretty gift was accom-
panied IN this manner by this little
French coupIet:
Je vous Anne. je vous adore.
Et que voule-vous encore?
LILA GRAHAM ALLIGER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

into it the seasoned slices of onion and
bake about a half hour.
Chicken Salad.-Cut the meat of one
chicken and an equal amount of celery in
small pieces and mix well together The
dressing for this salad is made by put
ting into farina boiler five spoonfuI5 of
vinegar and when warm add to it butter
the size of a walnut, the yolks of five
eggs thoroughly beaten, the juice of half
a lemon, half teaspoon of salt, dust of
cayenne pepper and an equal amount Of
mustard.
to the above mixture when cold; mix this
dressing thoroughly through the chicken
and celery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
THE PROTEAN BLOUsE.

L
Every week the silk blouse proves
itself q true garment of Proteus. 1t is
literally never the same thing a Whole
fortnight through. Now we have il
all of soft silk, preferably satin surah
or even a heavy quality OF china silk
accordion plated throughout Let
none but thin women though aspire TO
this phase, as shown in the illustration.
The model, from which the sketch is
made, was q pretty chrysanthemum
red china silk, and the frill below the
waist, about the wrists and at the
neck, edged with narrow cream
colored imitation mechlin lace. En-
circling the neck ran a tie of bias white
MORE silk and knotted after one Of
the dozen new modes of draping a tie
that has lace ends. BY way of girdle
a violet-colored satin ribbon ran round
the waist and long loops of it fell from
one side, wherein was caught the stems
of a sizeable bouquet of velvet wiolets.
TIES AND GIRDLEs.
BY way of news it is necessary to
say that ties and girdIes of this nature
are worn very much They rather
mark the woman who keeps well
abreast of the pretty little ever-shift
ing modes, and they are most ineXpen-
sive and decorative additions to any
wardrobe. Inc bouquet Oh velvet now
ers, sometimes a knot of white or red
roses, a tuft of pansies, or, at this
season, most often a handful of holly
and mistletoe, takes the place, with
its ribbon streamerS, of the more costly
chatelaine and the cravatS are made
of whatever you may have in the way
Of ribbon bits or pieces of silk, satin,
MORE, etc.
If there are any preferences at all
expressed just now with regard to lace
limerick is well ahead of the others.
The true and beautiful handmade
limerick, imported from the Irish con-
vents. fetches a big price, but there
is imitation limerick that does just as
well, and now appears wherever a
pretty, crean-tinted lace is needed.
Things Irish seem, on the whole, to
be having especial fashionable innings
just now, as we see on all sides lovely
dinner and dancing gowns of white and
pale pink and green Irish poplin. a
distinguished combination was made
at a ball recently, when pretty blonde
girl appeared in a champagne tinted
poplin, all garnished with limerick lace,
and trails and shoulder knots of clear
green shamrock leaves. The cham
payne tint, it seems obligatory to ex-
plain is a tone paler than amber, with
white lights in it.
HAT PINS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
Very Likely il Would.

Washington Star: Il want to ask your
advice about the escape of this prisoner"
said the Spanish general.
1t is at your service, replied the sub
ordinate
do you think that if I were to write
a dispatch denying it, the American pub
lie would have the insolence to take her
word against mine?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

in by the gowns designer in honor
of its first appearance on Christmas
eve. and because shoulder knots and
sash trails of flowers are worn on all
the pretty evening dresses.
POLAND JACKETS.
A word to the wise is always
enough, and If you wish TO turn your
last years Elton coat of fur, that Of
course fits tight. and is therefore hope
iessly out Of style, lop out your sleeves,
down to within two inches and a half
of the wrist, then go TO a furrier and
tell him to- turn the bulge of those
sleeve tops into pouched front, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
THE sALT LAKE. HERALD SUNDAY, pEcEMBER 1g 1897

to cover your arms with velvet or silk.
If silk lay on plenty of braid, mohair
of good quality; use the wrist ends of
your fur sleeves for cuffs, and there
you are as smart as possible in a
Poland Jacket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

sharp eye to see that great deal of
emphasis is being laid this moment on
the sort of pins used in skewering
pretty hats to pretty heads. No less
than six pins can be counted in among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
HAT PINS.

It does not really REQUIRE a very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
DOCTORS HAD GIVEN HEB UP.

Convincing Letter From One of Mrs Pnkhans Admirers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

No woman can look fresh and fair who
the womb. It's ridiculous to suppose that
an artificial support like a pessary.
Artificial supports make matters worse,
Of the liCaments recove1.incc tEai,. rioco1. md
The herald., 1897-09-18
FIGEL MUST ANSWER
TO THE CHARGE OF NUMBERING
HOFFMAN
A Writ of Habeas Corpus Sued Out
to Secure the Release Of
the Prisoner

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17-Judge
Campbell this morning held Theodore
A. Figel, formerly bookkeeper for the
firm OF Hoffman, Rothschild & Co. of
this city, to answer to the charge of hav-
ing murdered his employer, Isaac Hoff-
man, In his office on Battery street, on
the evening of June 1st last, and re-
manded him to the custody of the Sher-
iff, without bail. Figel has already been
held to answer on several charges of
forgery and embezzlement, and it Is the
theory Of the prosecution that he mur-
oered his employer after the latter had
informed him that the thefts had been
discovered and threatened exposure.
Although In receipt of salary of 5000
month only, Figel owned stable of
thoroughbreds ard was known as a
plunger on the local tracks, and it is al
legged by the prosecution that he main
tanned his sporting proclivities at his en-
ployers' expense. The defalcatio
amount to about $1,000.
Judge Cook today issued a writ Of
habeas corpus returrable or Tueso v
next at the instance OF David Figel,
father OF Theodore Figci, requiring
Sheriff Whalen to show cause why the
young bookkeeper should not be re-
leased from custody. The petition for
the writ is based upon the claim that no
evidence has been produced to show that
Isaac Hoffman, for the MURDER of whom
Figel was today held to answer, was
murdered.
The herald., 1897-09-18
THE OUSTED BOARD
Sees Little Chance of Regaining Off
cial Position

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Another
Board of Supervisors this morning when
the Supreme Court denied the applica-
ton for certiora ri to review the judgment t
of Judge Wallace in removing it from
office. The court sitting in bank wasted
very little time upon the matter, and it's
decision was as brief as the proceedings.
1t was to the effect that the facts alleged
disclosed no excess of jurisdiction and
an error in the proceedings not involv-
ing an error of jurisdiction, if there was
such an error, cannot be reviewed by
certiorari. Both boards were in session
this morning, the new one resuming dis
cussion of the tax levy, and the old one
or eight members, pretending to con-
Duct committee business in the commit
tee room, adjourning to the chamber in
which the new board is in session. 1t is
not definitely known what the next move
of the, old board will be, but its mem bers
do not propose to give up the fight for
official position.
Mayor Phelan this afternoon gave a
luncheon at the Palace hotel to Governor
Budd and the new board of supervisors
No one else was present. Mayor Phelan
proposed a toast to Governor Budd. The
governor in return said: Il propose that
we drink to the health of James D. Phe-
Ian, San Francisco's able mayor and the
coming governor of California" The
mayor then toasted the supervisors and
both he and the governor requested Mr.
Fortmann, who had thought of resign
ing, not to retire from the board.
The herald., 1897-09-18
A Jealous Actor

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-August Cook
an actor was locked up here tonight on
the charged attempting to kill his wife,
baby and nurse. Mrs. Cook is suffering
from severe scalp wounds, the nurse has
her fingers cut and the baby, although
besmeared with blood, escaped unhurt.
The alleged attempted triple murder oc-
CURED in the luxuriously furnished
apartments of the Cooks. The weapon
with which the women were attacked is
supposed to have been an ak. Mrs. Cook
will make no statement. Cook played the
part of Napoleon in Mime Sans Gene"
last season and was with Daniel Froh-
man at the Lyceum theater several years
ago, where he made many hits in char
acter roles. The trouble, with his wife
is believed to have sprung from jealousy
Mrs. Cook has gone to her fathers home
with the baby and nurse
The herald., 1897-09-18
Man and Money Missing

SAN DIEGO Cal. Sept. 17-Thomas
II. Benner, manager of a mining stock
exchange in this city has disappeared,
and it is said with $500 belonging to his
employers. The exchange was estab-
lished here some months ago by COM
pany of Denver capitalists who are said
to have plenty of means When the
San Diego branch was opened Mr.
Benner, then a resident of Los Angeles,
was recommended to the company and
was installed. He looked after the af-
fairs of the exchange with apparent
faithfulness until last Monday, when he
left without notifying his friends or
assistants of the exchange, and has not
been seen since.
FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 17.-Thomas Fl.
Benner, the defaulting manager of the
Mining Stock exchange of San Diego,
was in Fresno Wednesday. He had his
pockets full of gold and rented box in
the safe deposit. He is believed to have
left town Thursday morning.
The herald., 1897-09-18
Politics in Kentucky

FRANKFORT, Sept. 1.-THE second
day of the trial against Hunter ct al. was
characterized by charges of perjury. DR.
w. Godfrey Hunter, ex-Congressman ]
H. Wilson and Deputy Collector E. T.
Franks on one side and Capt. Noel
Gaines and Thos F. Tanner on the other
swore to contradictory statements In
reference to the recent senatorial cam
paign. Constant fear of collision be-
tween the warning defendants and their
friends exists. There are several more
witnesses for both defendants and the
trial can hardly be concluded tomorrow
Everyone on the scene predicts hung
jurqy. The Hunter defendants have 81
far failed to prove that Gov. Bradley
was in the conspiracy to indict DR.
Hunter.
The herald., 1897-09-18
GUATEMALAN REBELS
CAPTURE THE GOVERNMENTS
STRONGHOLD
Consul Carrillo in Fear of Filibusters
From San Francisco-American
Interests Protected
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia telegram

WASHINGTON Sept. ia telegram
was received at the State Department
confirming the Associated Press re-
ports of the capture yesterday by in
surgents of the governments position
at Quezaltenango, Guatemala. This
place is about fifty miles back from the
Pacific Coast and is one Of the most i'm
portant government strongholds. United
States Consul Pringle, who reports the
fact to the State Department, asked for
another warship in addition to the Alert,
to protect American interests in that
country, but the department believes
that the one already ordered will be suf-
ficient al present and will await further
developments before adding to the force.
The Alert has rot yet left San Francis
CO, but is under orders to hasten south
ward. She will touch at Acapulco en-
route, to afford the State Department an
opportunity to amend her orders if the
occasion should arise.
TIMID CONSUL
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17-Miguel
GARLIC, the Guatemalan consul in this
city, has requested Collector of the Port
Jackson to keep strict watch upon all
vessels departing for South and Central
American ports or the South Sea islands,
as he has received information that an
expedition is fitting out here to carry
arms and money to the insurgents at
Guatemala. The collector has been par
ticularly warned against the schooner
Vine, which recently arrived from Alas
ka with cargo of salmon. The Vine was
built for a pleasure craft and is elabo-
rately fitted up. She is conceded to be
very fast, but has done nothing to merit
the suspicion of filibustering.
The gunboat Alert is lying in the
stream off Folsom street wharf, taking
on supplies for her cruise to San Jose
de Guatemala for the purpose of look
ing after the interests of the American
residents of the Central American, re-
public during the revolution. She will
proba bly, sail tonight or tomorrow morn
ing.
The herald., 1897-09-18
Killed His Brother

STOCfTON, Cal. Sept. 17.-Rufus
Wardro F, a boy aged 13 years, was kill
ed at CT nents, this county, this after
noon, by his brother Victor, aged 16
years. was an accidental killing, the
boys say They, with several others,
we're hav1rP watermelon fight and
were throwing pieces ~ melon at one
another and washing one another's
faces with the pieces. During the play
Victor had knife in his hand and rush
ed at his brother to wash his face with a
piece of rind and stuck the knife into his
heart. The little fellow fell and ex-
claimed, MY heart beats SO fast" and
then died
The herald., 1897-09-18
BAD DOCKING
Causes Very Slight Injury to the
Indiana

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.--Acting
Secretar Roosevelt has been making an
investigation into the reports that the
battleship Indiana was seriously in
jured in dock. Today he said on this
point:
The elaborate statements as to the
!njurief to the Indiana due to her dock-
ing at Halifax are reiterated with much
circunfs fstantiality that / finally tele-
graph41 to find out whether there was
any besis for them, and found there
was nf. The injury sustained in the
dock az Halifax consisted in the slight
bucklink of some of the plates, nowhere
amourthg to an inch and half. So
trivial fas 1t that it did not cause the
slightest leak"
The herald., 1897-09-18
A LIVELY FIGHT
Ends in Capture of Two Black Hills
Desperadoes

DENVER, Colo, Sept. ia special
to the News from Chadron, Neb., says:
Three masked highwaymen entered the
postoff1ce at Belmont, this county, yes
terday, and by the liberal display of six
shooters compelled the postmaster to
deliver up some $400 of postoffice funds.
They made their escape, but two were
apprehended in Crawford after lively
fight, in which one Of the robbers was
mortally wounded by Marshal Spear
man Of Crawford. The robber drew a
gun when accosted by the officer, but
was shot in the arm before he could
raise the weapon. Though severely
wounded, he emptied the contents of his
six-shooter, but without effect, and was
finally brought down with bullet in his
neck. The men are portion of the
gang which has been terrorizing the
Black Hills
The herald., 1897-09-18
Badly Damaged

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. us. P. Hatch
er, real estate agent here, has sued
Chas. w. Mcleod Of Riverside for $751;
800 damages for alleged malicious ar
rest and prosecution. Hatcher was ar
rested in July on a warrant sworn out
by Mcleod, charging him with having
obtained under false pretenses certain
contracts valued at $4,000. After a pre-
liminary examination. before Justice of
the Peace Mills at Riverside, Hatche,
was acquitted and discharged. 1t is
said the difference between the two
men arose originally over their joint
operations in the stock Of certain cor
porations.
The herald., 1897-09-18
Bryan's Policy

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE World
prints the following: William Jennings
Bryan, in letter to well-known Tam
many man, deplores the disposition Of
the local Democratic machines to thrust
into the background the principles
which guided the national Democracy
in 1885, He recommends that the flag
under which the Democrats fought a
year ago, and which attracted the SUP
port of more than 100000 voters, be set
at the masthead and kept there through
out the battle for control of the greater
city Of New York.
The herald., 1897-09-18
INDEX
OF THE TELEGRAPH NEWS


New Orleans doctors continue to
discover new cases Of yellow fever.
Theodore Figel held to answer on
the charge of numbering Hoffman.
Savage fighting in India results in
dearly bought victory for British
troops.
The annual report Of the Santa Fe
system shows healthy increase Of
earnings.
Prosecution in the Luetgert case
will close today with testimony show
ing motive of the crime.
The British foreign Office, through
the London Times, discusses the ques-
ton Of fur seal regulations.
Guatemalan rebels made good prog
ress; American interests will be pro-
tected by the gunboat Alert.
Secretary Alger concludes to send
twenty-five soldiers to protect the 1O,-
600 timid gold miners in the Klondike.
Common people of Mexico over
power the guards and with their
knives make short work of Arroyo
the assassin; officials express regret,
but the populace is very well satisfied.
Raids of women on the men ready
to work the latest complication Of the
coal strike situation; a monster mass
meeting will be held tonight, but no
solution Of the question is expected.
The herald., 1897-09-18
Taos Stage Held Up

DENVER, Colo, Sept. ia special
to the news from Santa Fe, N. M, says:
A private letter states that the mail
coach from Elizabethtown to Taos was
held up by two masked men with rifles
at noon on Thursday. The mail was not
moested. The drivers watch was taken
and one passenger was relieved of his
pocketbook, containing $51. A big de-
posit of gold dust from the Moreno VAL
ley was taken over by the stage the day
before, and it is believed that is what
the highwaymen hoped to obtain. A
sheriff's posse is on the trail.
The herald., 1897-09-18
Golf Champions

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Jos. Lloyd, the
professional from the Essex County
Golf club, Manohesterby by-the-Sea
Mass, won the open golf championship
Of 1897 in the links Of the Chicago Golf
club today.
His total score was 162. VIM. Ander-
son the phenomenal young player from
the Misquamient Golf club, Latch Hill,
R. l., was a close second, with 1853.
James FOULS, now ex-champion, fin
ished third, with 1853, Willie Dunn Of the
Ardsley Golf club tieing him. Thirty
four men finished the thirty-sixth hole
under 200.
The herald., 1897-09-18
White House Visitors

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17-Among
the presidents callers today were Rep
resentatives Hepburn Of Iowa, Hurley
Of New York, Senator Thurston of Ne
braska ard Secretary Hoke Smith Of
Georgia. The last named called simply
to pay his respects. Senator Penrose Of
Pennsylvania and Representatives But
Ter and Wagner of Pennsylvania also
called. Senator Penrose, among other
things. urged the appointment of Thos.
B. Hicks as postmaster of Philadelphia
and 1t is expected&M &Mr. Hicks appoint
ment will be made Merry soon.
The herald., 1897-09-18
The Chess Players

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE fifth round
in the international chess tournament
was played today, it being the second
round according to the Berger system.
The following results are recorded: Cohn
beat Albin, Bardelben (retireG lost to
Charousek, English and Schiffers drew,
Teichmann beat Burn, Schlechter and
Alpin drew, Marco beat Winawer, Met
ger was downed by Caro-, Janowski beat
Zinkl; Tschigorin and Walbrodt ad-
journed their game, and Suechting and
Blackburn drew
The herald., 1897-09-18
Andree's Balloon

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IA te.e-
gram from Krasroyarsk, In the
interior of Siberia, says that
September 18th, at II p. NJ.
the inhabitants of the village
of Antisifirowskoje saw a balloon be-
lieved TO be that of Prof. Andree, who
left Tromsoe July 11th in an attempt to
cross the Arctic regions. The balloon
was ir, sight five minutes.
The herald., 1897-09-18
A Small Bov Killed

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE four
year-old son of D. L. Mcintosh, who re-
sides near Collegeville, was killed today
by being thrown from a loaded hay
wagon He was riding on the hay when
a sudden jar of tfTe wagon started him
off He rolled under the wheel, which
passed over his head.
The herald., 1897-09-18
Rohbers&rrested

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Detec-
tives Ryan and O'Dea have arrested two
men who, they say. are responsible for
number Of robberies committed during
the past few weeks. Their names are
Antoine Yallege, alias John Brown, and
Veter Chelain, alias Veter Widooish.
Both are Slavonians ard, according to
the police. are desperate characters.
The herald., 1897-09-18
Will Draw Their Paw

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-THE SUI
preme court today decided that the pro-
visions of the county government act of
1898 relating to the payment Of salaries
of officials of counties of the eleventh
class are not in conflict with certain
clauses of the constitution, and conse-
uuently the officials in question will re-
ceive their pay. This is of special in
terest to Tulape county
The herald., 1897-09-18
Silver Advancing

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Evening
Post says: Silver bullion advanced y of
a penny per ounce today in London and
/ cent in New York. Today's bid price
of 81 cents per ounce on the New York
market is cents over the price of a week
ago and nearly 6 cents over the lowest
price of August. The letter of the Bank
of England directors published Is the
only new cause assigned for today's ad-
vance
The herald., 1897-09-18
State FAIRGROUNDS Leased

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. ITO
night the state board of agriculture de-
cided to lease the fair grounds here to
Col. D. M. Burrs and Thomas H. Will
liams for a two weeks running meeting
following the close of the meeting at the
bay in the spring, and for two weeks fol-
lowing the state fair meeting. These
gentlemen propose giving high class
racing meetings here after this year.
The herald., 1897-09-18
Plucky but Clumsy

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 17.-In at
tempting to stop a runaway team by
grasping the lines, Old Luke, Chinese
employed on the Locke estate near
Lockwood was dragged to death this af
ternoon. He had jumped to the ground
to open a gate when the horses started.
He was dragged for three hundred feet,
and when he finally let go two wheels of
the wagon passed over him, crushing
his life out
The herald., 1897-09-18
Red Men Jubilee

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE jubi-
lee convention of the Great Council I'M
proved Order of Red Men came to an
end today. The proposed new ritual
was the principal business of the day,
and it was finally decided to provide a
temporary ritual for the coming year.
A committee was appointed to receive
suggestions of changes desired and to
complete the ritual Tonight the pro-
ceedings came to a close with a ban
ouet
The herald., 1897-09-18
A Swiss Anniversary

SALINAS, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE celebra-
tion of the SOC anniversary of Swiss in
dependence. was great event among the
Swiss American citizens of this and
neighboring counties, A big barbecue
and dancing followed the literary exer-
cises at the grove and tonight grand
concert and ball was held at the armory.