davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

ward. in analogous circumstances SO
does q costume
The gowns being narrowed the hats
began at once to shoot up; moreover
they have sprouted in an unexpected
place, just as plant might nave done;
they have run up on one side toward
the back. at an angle Of some 100 de-
greeg from the front.
It was a singularity exactly cal
culated to amuse the eye through
languid weather, and it has fixed itself
as a fashion for autumn.
But perhaps the reference to a plant
is not adequate for one of the forms
most in view is q sort of twisted plate
in velvet. propped up on one side with
an underpinning of colored Grape ro-
settles and on the top Of this millinery
side hin stands lovely plume. This is
a whole landscape.
And these tipsy affairs, in other days
suited TO the cafe concert stage, are be-
ing worn by women of sedate manners
and years; and they Go not look rakish
at all, for they are the fashion. More
over, as soon as the big sleeves passed
away the result was inevitable THE
hat" as NJ earlier, the great milliner,
very justly says, must change shape
to preserve the unities," The unfties
today require length. Even fat women
are slab-sided now, We are as the times
are. and when our grandmothers be-
lieved that q cap form, with strings,
was the only headgear proper for age
they made great mistake
Cuban" straWs. in sailor shape.
trimmed with black velvet and scarlet
flowers. are being very much worn.
Other autumn hats are trimmed with
wheat. It is a season for feathers. but
l do not believe that birds viii pe in
favor. Among the first winter hats is
q large turban, with soft velvet brim,
that sets fat on the head, and is
trimmed high toward the back with
coque's plumes. Theatre bonnets are
small jet cap, with bow of colored vel
vet ribbon. surrounded by ostrich tips,
placed slightly toward one side the
front.
The bicycle hat has risen % such i'm
portance that it requires special design
ers to itself Your other hats cannot he
chiffoned enough, but you must steer
clear of chiffons for the bicycle hat.
The conditions are not the same at all.
Your cycle hat must be simple in line
and have only one color. 1t should
have just trimming enough to mark d.
rection. BY marking direction, I mean
that it should cut the wind from front
to back and be seen in profile. A stiff
! feather pointed forward gives the effect
Of rapid movement; q plume floating
( backward shows the same thing. but
negatively and the effect is less good,
/ for it seems to drag. This is nearly the
whole philosophy Of bicycle hats and
the woman that understands it can give
points to most Of the nliliners. Selahl
a recent creation for the bicycle is a
/ brown beaver in sailor shape. a scarf
OF cream Grape is passed loosely round
! the crown and held by band Of brown
velvet that is drawn round tight
| through the midst of the Grape and
knotted at one side. and in the knot is
| thrust an eagles feather
ADA CONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

proof can be Haunted triumphantly.
Or catch of more FISH of smaller size
can be hung from the front flap of q
tent, and a snap shot viii show them
swinging in the air. with the neighbour
ing tents as q background
These are my jeweIs" Diana ex-
claims, and as she watches the coral
spots Slistening in the sunlight she
VOWS that they are more beautiful in
her eyes than Tubies.
For that unlucky person who has
never seen q deer in the woods she has
a sc0rn like unto that with which the
! experienced globe trOtter regards that
unfortunate who has never crossed the
Atlantic
Truly there is as much difference be-
( tween the deer in his native haunts and
, the deer in captivity as between those
/ Indians whom our foT9fatheTs found
roaming the forest and the modern
product OF our Indian reservations.
! 1t is. indeed. an inCalculabIe loss
/ never to have spent night in woods
! or bayou, never 20 have seen appear
! from the surrounding blackness the
/ l9the, agile form, the glowing eyes like
/ balls of fire, the dclica,tely pointed ears,
i the graceful poise, as the. young prince
! of the forest pauses for one moment,
a being all fire, all soul, before whom
| one feels oneself clumsy. unwieidly
4lACA LII LtfA-Ais5 e&tL. VI ne
arms and feeling it as eowardly a pro-
! ceading as bomb throwing
That is what I feel, for am no
tsp0rtS woman: but Diana only draws a
little quicker breath as her shot does
| its work. and she tells me with an ex-
ultant laugh that the reason I talk so
is because I couldn't hit q deer in a
dozen shots, which may be true
At the breakfast table Diana makes
I good story of il all, and I swallow my
: renOrse with the Veuison.
1t is a gay morning. 'tne best kind
of fishing weather." Diana says, and
ne are going to explore a neigh boring
stream. BEATRICE HANSCOM-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
WOMEN WITH ROD AND GUN,
SOME GOOD STORIES FROM THE
WOODS.
Diana Among the Great Lakes-Fish
That Clamor to be Caught-The
Story of Jack la Pique-A Fasci-
mating Moment

Men, as a rule, welcome camp life
as am ideal existence. free from the
cobweb convepttonaltties of polite So
ciety, and feel that in the solitude of
stream and forest the real man for
once is dominant.
Few women, on the other hand, ere
campers by instinct. They demand a
multitude of small comforts, y most
congen9al party and a certain aroma of
civilization before they consent to is1o-
late themselves from the world at
large.
Occasionally, however, the woman is
found who is a keen lover of sport and
solitude, and to such q temperame emit
northern Michigan is most aIluring.
Each year finds a gathering Of the
same deyotees at the shrine of nature.
while among the inhabitants of the
queen city itself may be found several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

shall never forget how I watched
the banks as he padded me upstream
until I saw my target. I ait it in the
shoulder and the next day me took me
after deer in earnest. When 1 saw my
deer in range. | thought of my tan
bark model, aimed for the shoulder,
and shot my first deer
The best all around sportswonan of
Marquette takes camping sans frills of
any kind. To see her arrayed for wad-
ing streams in a discarded suit Of her
husbands long rubber boots reaching
to the hips, and a dilapitated slouch
hat pulled over her eyes, is to realize
that in her estimation sport is the only
consideration and personal appearance
a thing only to be forgotten
Tirelessly she wades the ice cold
streams, trying at each dark little pool
to lure out the speckled trout, which in
such small streams are much more
vivid in coloring than those captured in
deep rock fishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

tranped with him day after day in
their quest.
Whatever he thought you wished
him to say, he said with much eOrF0b-
orative detail.
He would have told of finding alumni
mum or arsenic if you had mentioned
either Of them.
His personal appearance in camp was
not always Immaculate.
Come, Jack, let's go and wash this
morning" said one of the men to him,
automatically. II have wash" he an
swered with great dignity. Not your
face, Jack; you haven't washed your
FACET my face. no; [ wash my face
once Week-Iny hands every Gay. Face
can't get dirty"
I'll tell you q pretty good joke, said
modern Diana TO me the other day
1t happened several years ago that the
man appointed as game warden was a
toWnsrnan, who knew absolutely moth
ing about the woods. He was a friend
of ours, and when he announced his in
tention Of making g, tour OF inspection
to see if he could catch some offenders
shooting out of season, we invited him
to combine business with pleasure and
take a camping trip with us.
"He accepted. and the first day we
were out he talked q great deal about
the penalties Of the law-said he didn't
see what people ate Venfson for, any
way. He had bought it several times az
the market, and of all dry, tasteIess
stuff, it was the worst.
Our intentions had been perfectly
honorable, but the chance was too good
!, to lose, and that night"-here. Diana s
eyes twinkled suspiciously--' some mis-
creant stole out in the night and about
! four miles from camp, shot a deer.
1.-The next morning we had The ten
! derloin fried for breakfast
+" This beefsteak is really delicious,
said the unsuspecting game warden, as
he passed the plate for the second time
How do you get that peculiar flavor?
I must tell my wife about it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
DANCING IN THE BARN.

women whose prowess with rod and
gun is deserving of special praise. One
is a shy young debEsarte. to whom the
customary round of balls and. teas is
an ordeal TO be faced with terror,
To hear her gasp in disrnay at the
prospect of a reception. or to see the
long eye-laslles cover a pair Of timid
eyes if she is presented to a, stranger,
hardly prepares YOU for dauntle55
young person in the woods, tramping
10 OF Is miles over hardly nrecept3ble
trails without apparent fatigue and
handling her rife with the. dainty care
a young mother bestows on her first
babe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

erous host, whose only restricting re-
mark was: Decorate all you like so
long as you do not mar my cherished
wood" Then more strips of the wire
we're secured to the side walls at quite
regular intervals between the gay En-
glish points that seem to belong ia
every perfectly turned out coach room.
lamps weqe hung for lighting. The
few electric lights seemed hardly AIDE
Quate for the occasion. as a BAH is one
CT the few entertainments Where bril-
liant light is desirable or becoming.
A huge lamp was suspended from the
very center of the hardwood ceiling.
! The wood, effectuelly protected by a
large circular pieces of asbestos tackled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

above. Then under the lamp was swung
a great pink umbrella shade of accor-
dian plated paper, which nleglowed and
softened she light, and at the same time
lid The asbestos and much better taste
it was That the utility device of ashes
sos ello9.ld not be dn evidence.
For tine comfort of onloolsers. it was
decided 70 devote one corner of the
coach room to rugs, easy chairs and
couceaes. These were quickly supplied
from the house and placed here and
there with that studied air of disorder
nat is She perfection Of art. Some mar
row dfvans. feaned high with pretty
silk cushions, filed, as AL good cushions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Paris, Sept. 1o-The ideas that
have weat1erea the summer and can be
translated into heavy materials for fan
if few in number. show a steady drift
towards an extreme style. The women
look thinner and thinner. aTld clAa latest
bulletin announces tIlat it is the fashion
to look talq as welg. The bulletin recon-
nends the adoption OF the 18th century
italian etIlEs. This is where we are
But if the initiated see the situation
clearly, it is more than the world of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Her camp is an ideal one, on the bor-
ders of a small lake. not far from Lake
Superior
Fish swim to the front door of the
cabin to be caught, and deer walk up
to the back door to be shot, and L
should not be surprised. to hear that a
partridge had obligingly dropped
through the chimney and broiled him
self over the Goals in the fierDlace-
Speckled trout. black bass. rock bass.
piekerel, partridge, deer and bear are
found for the seeking. while in farm
yards not five miles away the wolf &C.
casionally lies down beside the lamb
and rises outside him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
DANCING IN THE BARN.
A Novel Function and How to Con

a Novel Function and How to Conc
duct Tt Successfully.
A well known and wise politician has
left US the heritage OF the remark that,
Nothing succeeds like success" And I
realized it with an added force as I
watched the successful progress of "A
Dance in the Barn, given quite re-
Gently by little hostess of some means
but more ingenuity and taste.
On the eve of closing her country
home in the Berkshire hills, this par
ticular little woman determined to give
for her young daughter and guests, a
general entertainment. The chill Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
PARIS fashions FOR AUTUMN
NEWS ABOUT THE BLOUSE AND
THE RETIRING SKIRT.

Skinny, skimpier, skimpiest-To Be
Ii the Fashion, Be Tail and Slim
The Blouse Jacket and Its Ba-
layouse-The Side Fill Hat-The
Bicycle Hat-Novelties In Cloth
The Latest Manifestation Of the
overskirt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

night took Lydia Pha Vegetable Compound for eight @ MONTHS
great nonenary
relieved sungs pains
thing grateful the good
dies hayed me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
NEGLECT Is SUICIDE.

Plain Words From Mrs Pinkha Cooboated by Mrs Charles
That Ought Suffering
Their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12


you would be committing suicidel
precisely doing they go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

cian Her marvellous Vegetable Compound has cured
many thousands OF 1t be found at any
respectable drug store a
Mrs CHARLES DUNsfoRE, 109 Fremont ST., Winter -
Hill Somerville, Mass, says II was in pain day and
night my doctor did not seem to help could ~
not seem find any relief until took Lydia E. Pink @
hams Vegetable Compound. had inflammation of q
the womb. bearing down pain, and the whites very
badly The pain intense that could not sleep at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

bowels Pinkhams Pills,
very She the
whom miles nv phys
The advocate., 1897-02-03

railway service, and that we hereby express
our thanks TO the passenger department OF
said road for itS uniform and unfRiling kind.
ness to the newspaper mem OF the state.
ResOEUed, That we also tender our hearty and
apprsciative thanks to the Commercial Club
Of Kansas City, Mo-, for their invitation to
and kindly and generous entertainment at
the metropolis Of the West, the gateway to
Kansas, with whose interests our own are so
closely identified; and particularly do We OK.
press our appreciation OF President Watson's
personal attendance at the convention and
his untiring efforts TO provide for the enter
tainment and comforts Of the association.
The meeting was very pleasant and
profitable one. The treatment received
at Kansas City makes it quite certain
that there will be very large attendance
at the meeting there next year.
The advocate., 1897-02-03

bull.strong, pig, chicken, or rabbit.tight at a
cost for the wire OF only 10 to 20 cents q rod.
1t can be made in variety Of styles or de-
signs, using either plain or barb wire for
the top and bottom margin wires, and by
using wire picketS, weaving them right into
the fabric, ornamental designs con be made
suitable not only for farm residences but
also city and suburban residences. Messrs.
Kitselman Bros, Ridgeville, Indiana,
whose advertisement appears elsewhere In
this paper, claim this Duplex Automatic
Machine is the result Of their ten years.
experience In the manufacture Of woven
wire fence machines and iS perfection
Itself. They also claim to be able to sell
a machine and wire enough to make 100
rods Of an "Ideal Farm Fence" for less
money than ninety rods Of any good woven
wire farm fence now on the market can be
bought for In the roll. In the one case you
have the fence only. In the other you not
only have much better fence for less
money but machine also with which you
can do all your fencing hereafter at the
actual cost Of the wire. Send for their
illustrated catalogue which fully describes
machine and shows twenty-four different
designs Of fence the machine will make.
The advocate., 1897-02-03
The Vence That Turnn EverrthInr.

The fence here shown is made with the
Duplex Automatic Woven Wire Fence Ma
chine, which is made entirely Of wood and
malleable iron, and is so simple and easily
operated that anyone who knows how TO
turn grindstOne can take 1t right into the
field or any place and make 40 to 90 rods a
day Of the best fence on earth, horse-high,
The advocate., 1897-02-03
Great ROck IsIand ROute PIayIng Carda.

Great Rock Island Route Playing Cards.
Send 10 cents In stamps TO John Sebas-
tian, General Passenger Agent c., r. I. 8
z. railway, Chicago, for the slickest pack
Of playing cards you ever handled, and on
receipt Of such remittance for one OK more
packs they will be sent you postpaid.
Orders containing so cents In stamps or
postal note for Bar1a amount win secure
Ave packs by exprsss, charges paid.
The advocate., 1897-02-03
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
VIa Santa Fe ROute-ThO Home Road

ViS Santa Fe ROute--The Home Road.
On February and 16, March and l6,
April 8 and 20, May and IS, the Santa Fe
route, the home road, will sell round trip
tickets at one fare plus 90 TO points in Ar
kansas, Arizona, Indian Territory, LouiSi-
ana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas,
good fifteen days going, TO return any Tues
day or Friday within final limit Of twenty.
one days.
For additional information call at pas.
senger depot, foot Of Fifth street, telephone
6S2, or on Cromwell & JefFers, at postoface,
North Topeka, telephone 364.
w. G. GARvEY, Agent
The advocate., 1897-02-03

Mrs. Bradley Martin, q New York soci.
ETY. woman, is preparing to give the most
elaborate and expensive ball ever given in
this country. She, 1t seems, is engaged in
an attempt TO outrank the Vanderbilts as g
society leader. To do so she will spend
100000, and, II need be, half million, to
make her February 10 ball accomplished this
result.
The advocate., 1897-02-03

Mckinley, Republican, was 7,lOl, ,4Ol; for
Bryan, Democrat and Peoples Party,
6,47O,656; for Palmer, National Democratic
or gold standard, 1S5,956; for Leverlng,
Prohibition, lSO,56O; for Bentley, National
or boiling Prohibition, IA, S92 for Matchett,
Socialist, S3,5Ss. McKinley's plurality was
O,745, and his majority over all, Sl6,909
The advocate., 1897-02-03
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Representative Brown or CoWley hal
introduced a bill to examine and IL
cense telegraph operators.
The contest case of Riggs va. Smart,
In the Fourth judicial district, will
come before the Senate for settlement
February 25.
The House Committee on Assess,
ment and Taxation recommends that
the bill exemptiDg corn from taxation
be not passed.
The House Committee on Temper
ance has reported unfavOrably on the
bill providing medical treatment fol
inebriates at State expense.
The bills sbolishing the Board of
Pardons and the Office of State Ac'
cOuntsnt have been killed by the
House Committee on State Affairs.
Several bills to prohibit persons from
climbing on railway trains while In
motion have been reported unfavor-
ably by the House Committee on Rail
roads.
The House Judiciary committee has
killed Representative Keefer's bill to
prevent inmates of the Soldiers Home
at LeaVenworth from voting at elec.
tions there.
The bill by Senator Stocks absolutely
exempting all wages and earnings from
garnishment or attachment, is re.
ported adversely by the Senate Judi
ciary committee.
The Senate Committee on Judiciary
has reported adversely on q bill to
transfer the miscellaneous books Of
the State Library to the library of the
State Historical Society.
The House Committee on State AT.
fairs has killed Representative Doyle's
bill for the establishment Of a State
park on the site of the ancient Pswnee
village in Republic county.
The BARRIERS Union has prepared a
bill to regulate that trade In Kansas
and provide for q board which shall
examine and license BARRIERS. Senator
Helm has introduced the bill by re-.
quest
The House Committee on Printing
has amended Representative TaylOr's
bill reducing the fees Of the State
Printer. The original bill makes o
cut Of 10 per cent; the substitute re-
ported by the committee makes the
cut 25 per cent.
The House Committee on Political
Rights Of Women has reported unfs.
vOrsbly on the bill giving women the
right to vote at special elections held
to issue bonds. The bill giving women
the right to vote at elections held to
establish libraries and reading rooms
is reported fsVoEably.
Senator FarTely wants the place of
holding the sessions Of the Court of
Appeals In the eastern division Of the
southern department changed from
Fort Scott 10 Chanute, Tt "a urged
The advocate., 1897-02-03

Youths Companion: maryland was
the last State 70 complete the official can.
vass Of the vote Of November g. 1895, and
the result was announced on the last day Of
the year. A tabulation Of all the Official re-
turns shows that tho total vOteo the forty
ave States waa la,ssB,SCo. The vote for
The advocate., 1897-02-03
EDITORIALA ASSOCIATION.


Kansas irrespective Of party, held its
annual meeting at Topeka last week.
For the past year it's officers have been:
President, F. II. Roberts, OskoloOss In
dependent; Secretary, w. Y. Morgan,
Hutchinson Ne00S;; Treasurer, w. L.
Brown, Kingmsn Journal. The meet
ings were held at Library hall. A num-
ber Of interesting and well-prepared
papers ofinterest to the profession were
read and discussed.
In the evening q general meeting was
held to enable the people OF Topeka to
welcome members. The address of well
come was delivered by Joe Waters, who
is always pleasantly greeted by and en-
tertaining to newspaper men. The re-
sonse was by Tom McNesl, MGjI and
Breeze. The remainder Of the evening
was spent in getting acquainted and in
enjoyment.
AT the session on the following morn
ing number Of papers which had
not been read were listened to
and the business work of the session
was taken up. A resolution indorsing
Secretary Coburn for Secretary Of the
National Department of Agriculture
was adopted. A resolution favoring
restricting the State Libary to law
library was not adopted.
The association passed resolutions op-
posing the bill to cut publication fees for
legal printing. A committee was named to
meet the legislative committees on print
ing, and present the side of the news
paper men.
The following officers were elected:
President. H. A. Perkins, Manhattan
Nationalist.
Vice Presidents: First district r.
Anthony, Jr., Lesvenworth Times;
Second-J. F, Herman, Olathe Herald;
Third-Belle Harbaugh, Erie Record,
Fourth-Charles Buck, . Toronto Re-
publican, Fifth-Gomer Davies, Con-
cordia KG11SGN; Sixth-E. E. Brainsrd,
Phillipsburg Herald; SEVENTH. A.
Reynolds, Newton Republican.
Secretary, J. W. Morphy, Topeka
ADVOCATE.
Treasurer, L. F. Randolph, Norton
vile Ne1OS.
The next meeting will be beld at
Kansas City. Fort Scott was the only
other place asking for the meeting.
At noon the association adjourned to
the State House to witness the election
Of the United States Senator.
At 2 o'clock, through the courtesy of
the Santa Fe, the members went on an
excursion to Kansas City. There they
were met by committees Of the Com
mercial Club and escorted to their rooms,
where addresses by Murat Hslstead,
Bob Burdette and Noble Prentis were
delivered in an entertaining way, Later
a complimentary dinner was given at
the Coates. Impromptu toasts were re-
spOnded to by A. P. Riddle, Ewing Her
bert and W. Y. Morgan. The members
were entertained until after breakfast
Wednesday. The music furnished was
very nice, and in fact it is not easy to
think of anything which was not done
by the Commercial Club to make the
visit pleasant one. The hit Of the
evening was the singing by Dent Yates,