davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-20

Texas State Fair and Dallas Exposition
Dallas, Tex October IS to 81.
For tho above occasion the Santa Fe
route will sell tickets at one fare for
the round trip Tickets on sale Oc
tober 10, IS and 10: final return limit
Novemb Der 2 Continuous passage In
each direction a j. CoRR1Ss,
Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-20
WEDNESDAY, OCT, 20, 1897.

GOVERNOR ATKINSON will not have TO
pardon his wife. The jury hung,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-20

Ponds Steam Laundry and
Dye Works, phone I09.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-20

W P. DEPPE. Asst @. P. A, St Louis
Il. o. MCCORMICK, p. 7. M Cincinnati.
M. E. INGALLS,. President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
NV Husbands Pipe.

When lights are lit and evening blazes
dance.
And daytime cares forgotten for the
MY husband lights his pipe.
No protest do ! make of curtains rare,
Or that old plant. tobacco in the hair.
My husbands soul is ripe
And mellow as a .pippin that has hung
Sun-kissed, where happy honey bees have
sung
Whence er he lights his pipe.
With slippered feet and homemade dress
ing gown
He strides along; oftimes a smile. a
Perchance may cross his face.
His thoughts on things of moment some
times turning,
He nothing says, but with his pipe a
Keeps up his measured pace
Through hall and dining room and library
And back again, where he can smile at
Whene'er. he lights his pipe.
Sometimes he whiffs and sings, Lead.
kindly light"
Fine taste has he-he wants no ballads
No Bow'ry minstrelsy.
He clears his throat and sings another
And then calls out to me in accents terse,
That's pretty good for me,
And then mayhap he catches me a-smil-
ing
Over that way he has of care beguiling
Where'er he lights his pipe.
Sometimes he looks through half-clossed
lids ct me
Until 1 lay my sewing down, while he
Blows the blue smoke about.
And on the arm of his great chair | sit
And in his hand my own [ gently knit
And then old time we fiout
And live again in loves young paradise,
Silent with joy until he sudden cries,
by Jove, my pipe is out"
o happy meerschaumi and o happy man!
The soother and the soothed, envy
you;
For tho I am that woman called the
new"
Yet naught in my horizon do I scan
That promises the comforts and the
cheer
Such as he finds when twilight settles
drear
And husband lights his pipe:
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
SMART sUNsHADEs.

balls, fringe the edges of these interior
puffings, and add much to the beauty
of the silken tent when lifted.
Along the edges of these sunshades
double puff frills now constitute the
finish, while a favorite fancy is to run
in circles, or crescents, or curved rays,
flying out from the ferrule'S base, a
series of puffings, either in chiffon or
silk or lace or muslin de sole. Up about
the ferrule double big puff usually
completes the decoration, and not less
lovely. than these are the barege
covers, laid over a changeable silk, the
pink and white Bingham ones, with
cotton embroidery trimmings, and the
exceedingly gorgeous ones of cloth of
gold and silver. embroidered in fake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
HellaS.

Now Ger the blue Aegean sea
No Triton horn is breathing,
Where Aphrodite rose care-free,
A smile her SQUAD enwreathlng.
Where Sappho used to hustle
From Marathon to Salamis,
! An PhoebuS sprung in golden bliss,
The Greeks are on their muscle.
To Crete the Grecian soldiers flock,
The war clouds dark and murky,
And augurs that they'll shortly knock
The stufing out of Turkey.
They'll shoot, and slash, and bat and
plug 80
The Turk and then with hempn
Susperd him like a Turkish rug
Before the ancient temple.
For Helas goes the shout that's glad.
And widely il is reckoned
The Greeks will make it hot and sad
For Abdul Hamid Second;
For they will gayly light on him
AS on the worm the jay lights
Yea out of him in manner grim
They'll knock the blooming daylights.
Let's hope that they'll unbeard his chin,
And dance upon his turban.
And make him skip as if to win
The Derby or Suburban.
oh, may he fly at such a rate
That no big telescope'H
Locate him as he clears the gate
OF old ConstantinoDle.
r.. K Munkittrick in New York Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28

in the front of the skirt; the one in the
center reaches to the point of the cor
sage and is draped by graceful fall OF
pearl embroidered Brussels lace. Wide
reveres of lilac colored velvet form the
decollette of the bodice in front as well
as in the back. They are edged by the
pearl trimming and by narrow fiounce
Of pearl embroidered lace, and are
draped and caught at the shoulders over
a short Duff of turquoise blue silk by
long rounded agraffes of pearls and
turquoises. Graduated points of pearl
edged velvet fall over the blue corsage,
forming a kind of Zouave jacket. A
large bow of pearl trimmed velvet and
lace is gathered by brooch consisting
of two exquisite large turuuoises sur
rounded by pearls, and decorates the
ing of lace covers the close of the cor
sage in front. and is also caught at
the point by a smaller turquoise and
pearl pin. The hair is done in curly
knot at the top of the head, held to-
gether b. a clasp of pearls and tur-
quoises. The graceful lines of the neck
are not disturbed by jewelry. but on
one upper arm is worn a bracelet of
diamonds, pearls and turquoises set in
silver
The fashion of utilizing old and valu-
able laces on gowns for every occasion
is followed by another not less ex-
pensive one, namely, the use of Jewels.
precious and semi-precious stones and
simili. Among the jewels of great in
trinsic value. the emerald seems to rank
first in the present taste of the fash
ionable world. Probably on account of
its color, which has been put to such
great use in all kinds of costumes. per
ticularly in the robe de ceremonie.
and then it combines so well with that
universal favorite, the diamond. Sill
yer or platinum are used as settings.
Pearls are used extensively. If the real
article is beyond the reach of the purse.
then substitute is found in the really
very beautiful and neither cheap look
ing nor cheap limitations
The ''grande dame" who has in her
possession family heirlooms of laces
and jewels is the most envied one now.
The rage for jewels is evident even in
street gowns. Louis XIV vests are fas-
tened by small jeweled buttons; the
art is brought we'll to the
front by buttons, clasps, and agraffes,
of exquisitely chiseled gold, silver and
gold, or filigree and enamel. Precious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
Copyright. 1897, by VIM. Du Bots.
Paris. March %. 1897

Paris. March %. 1897.
Fashion has at last endowed her Gre
atoms with such qualities as she never
should discard-simDle elegance and
practicability. The reign of the skirt,
all gOdets, the enormous width Ff which
made the female figure grotesque in
form and motion, and which the wom-
an of taste. in Paris at least, has ever
rebeiled against, has ceased at last.
In Paris every costumer of repute
whose aspirations and pride has al
ways been to retain artistic taste and
correctness of line, has ever refused to
pervert all beauty of form by present
ing TO his clientele this monstrosity
which had implanted itself so firmly in
the favor of the more vulgar public
We perceive with pleasure the all ac-
cepted change and hone that this
healthy renaissance may be of long
duration and not lead to alterations
into opposite extremes.
Since my last letter to the American
public have treated upon the form of
the skirt. let me today call attention.
to the trimmings which will decorate
particularly the lighter weight skirts
for spring and summer wear. The
lighter the material the more it will
admit of trimming. Dainty cottons and
linens, if lined at all, must be made as
drop skirts The foundation skirt
should be of a light silk or satin of the
ground shade of the drop skirt.
Flounces will be greatly used.
The sleeve, which with the skirt has
diminished in size, must also be modi-
fed in form, according to the material
from which it is to be made. While the
close fitting sleeve is handsome and
appropriate for the tailor-made gown
of heavy cloth. light and airy goods are
certainly more artistic when draped
full over the arm concealing, yet dis
closing its contours. The summer
gowns will still retain the modified full
sleeve which, with greater artistic
beauty, Will combine comfort during
the heated term. In the ball dress or
decollete gowns the sleeves viii con-
sist of a puff or short drapery only
indeed, some costumers allow but a
sprig or bunch of flowers over the
shoulders to take its place.
Our model TODAY is ball toilette.
The skirt of turquoise blue faille is
very close fitting about the hips, the
fullness at the back falling into a long
train. Three pointed insertings of lilac !
colored Lyons velvet, each edged with |
a scalloped pearl trimming, are placed |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
REPRESENTATIVE STYLES.

whatever may be the material of the
parasol, is fulled, like an Elizabethan
collar, at that point where the ribs
points meet when the parasol is shut.
THE SUNBURST.
The most recent and attractive shape
brought out of late is the pretty French
sunburst parasol. 1t has much the air,
at a little distance, of a Chinese sun
shade but, on closer view, very
straight ribs are shown, covered with
a prettily tinted taffeta, while over this
falls a cover of figured silk lawn,
batiste foulard, or even Bingham,
closely accordion plated. a more
charming bit of frippery for a spring
gown than a white muslin sunburSt,
decorated with graduated widths of
velvet ribbon, in all shades, from the
faintest lavender about the ferrule to
rich dahlia tones at the outer edges,
would be hard to find. 1t is very much
the custom with imported gowns to
sell a parasol made of goods to match,
and a scheme of trimming in lace or
ribbons carried out on it's surface, to
harmonic with the frock'S ornamental
ton. For the conventional form of
dome sunshade all manner of eccentric
and commendable schemes have been
evolved to vary their decoration. On
all sides are seen parasols, with puff
ings or frills of tulle along the ribs on
the inside. Sometimes a tiny line of
rosebuds, or white and pink hyacinth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28

continue until all is used. Press the
whole down conDactly, tie in cheese
cloth and boil steadily for two hours
Serve whole. with white sauce thrown
over, made by rubbing two even table
spoons Of sifted flour into two scant
ones of boiling hot butter. then stir
into this a pint of boiling milk, and
add the salt and white pepper to taste
Chopped mushrooms may be substi-
tuted for the sausage meat during
Lent.
One hears so much of the nourishing
qualities of beans that it is we'll worth
while to learn new and appetizing
ways Of cooking them A croquette
that is light and fiaky may be made
If the beans are soaked over night
in lukewarn water, boiled until tender,
well drained and mashed through a
colander. To pint of beans thus
prepared add a tablespoon of vinegar,
one of molasses or sugar a tablespoon
of butter, and salt and cayenne pepper
to taste, blend well. When cold make
into cork shape, roll in egg and bread
crumbs and cook in boiling fat. The
vinegar and sweetening may be omit
ted, a well-beaten egg and a table
spoon of milk substituted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
The Reflections of Married Woman

are not pleasant if she is delicate,
rundown, or Overworked. She feels
played out" Her smile and her good
spirits have taken flight 1t worries
her husband as well as herself. This
is the time to build up her strength
and cure those weaknesses or ailments
which are the seat of her trouble
DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
regulates and promotes all the proper
functions of womanhOod, improves di-
gestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, melancholy and ner-
vOusness, brings refreshing sleep and
restores health and strength. It's a
safe remedial agent, a tonic and ner-
vine or nerve food, designed by a reg
ularly graduated experienced and
skilled specialist, to cure those disor-
ders and arrangements incident to
womanhood. Its sales exceed, by far,
those of all other medicines for women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
A CynoSure.

His front name was Adolphus, and his
surname It was Brown.
The girls all said his muStache was the
prettiest in town.
His hair was a deep auburn, and it
crinkled up in curls
That made him the cynosure OF all the
village girls.
Now, being a cynosure, he had more or
less conceit.
You could see it in his manner when he
walked across the street.
His very air proclaimed aloud to every
one in town:
Ny names Adolphus Brown
Well. so it went for several years.
AdolphuS cut = dash
But being, a eynosure doesn't pay IN
ready cash.
And finally his father brought the youth
up with a jerk,
And he said. says he: "Adolphus. you
have got to go to work
Now. when .AdolphuS heard these words,
and thought what they implied,
His first thought was that he would go
and be a suicide;
But of nerve to swallow poison he round
there was lack,
And the thought of a revolver sent cold
shiverS down his back.
And so Adolphus still survives, with his
mustache and his cu-ls.
And he still is exposure for all the VII
lage girls; b
In fact he's rather more so now than he
ever was before,
For he's selling lace and ribbons in NC
Closkey's bargain store.
-Somerville Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28

vantageous use is made of all shades
of gray, blue, lilac, white and rose
straw ribbon in every width.
This ribbon comes woven in stripes
with taffeta, with nets of various col
ors and, loveliest of all, in what are
called shot and stained straws, with a
satin finish. A favorite application is
of gedda to the English turbans. Here
we have an imported goods in all rib
bon widths and colors and woven of
an eastern fiber that is much like jute,
but of a handsome silken quality and
sheen. Milliners promise that through
out the summer ostrich plumes, and
shaded ones at that will be very much
in evidence; that only very few sail
ors and true alpine shapes are on their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28

A strong. unpalatable scent and flavor
is sure to follow if but little water is
used. With these facts in mind,
choose a nice head of Savoy cabbage,
and let it stand in plenty of boiling
water for Is minutes. drain and stand
again in fresh boiling, water for half
an hour, take out, shake well, and when
dry open carefully to the heart, and
stuff with two large tablespoons of
sausage meat, two tablespoons of
well-washed rice, half a pound of
chopped onion and one of chopped
parsley, we'll mixed together. Put a
small teaspoon at q time of this mix
ture evenly and carefully into the cab
bage, fold the leaves over snugIy, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28

and semi-precious stones also decorate
the little tortoise shell combs, so much
used in the couture for evening wear.
An attempt is being made to re-
institute the flowing curls held together
at the nape of the neck by a jeweled
clasp or ribbon bow. But strange to
say, few heads are shapely enough to
admit of this style of couture which
can be worn only by very young girls,
and even then requires naturally curly
hair, as in the moisture of the ballroom
artificial curls soon hang in long, I'M
calmly strands over the shoulders. On
special occasions, young girls wear
natural or artificial flowers in their
hair, but the maEon, young and old,
prefers a headdress of ribbon bows,
rosettes. aigrette of feathers or jewels,
shell combs, or strings of jewels.
The theatre bonnet is very diminu-
spangled lace, a wreath of flowers with
small feather aigrette, or bow of
lace and velvet, jeweled buckle-any
apology for hat is permissible, pro-
viding it is large enough to be worn
with iTnpunity on the way to ard from
the theatre, and small enough to prac-
tice charity toward your neighbor in
the seat behind you at the theatre.
The Louis XIV and Louis XVI coats
of light silk or velvet continue to be in
favor for the demi or theatre toilette,
the charming model in Louis XVI style
selves as an illustration. The material
is brocade of large rose design on a
creamy ground. Tie coat is long and
close-fitting behind the waist line, the
fullness being in plaits at the back
The square decollete is defined by
revers of sage green velvet, which open
over a wide folded vest of silk A
large Medici collar of green velvet
reaches TO the reveres in trent and a
fichu OF white rnousseline de sole
trimmed with lace is draped around the
back and shoulders and crosses over
the decollete, thus transparently cover
ing the throat and neck. The lining of
the elbow sleeve is tight and covered
with puckered brocade. At the elbow
is fiaring cuff of green velvet and a
fall of white lace. A bunch of Jacque-
minot roses should be worn in the left
corner of the square decollete.
AZ
(E. FELIX, Paris.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28

housekeeper VIII include the druggist
in her household shopping, and pre-
pare for making Lenten dishes digest
able as well as savory. Half a small
teaspoonful of the potash should be
allowed to a pound of cheese, sprinkled
carefully throughout, but as it is prac-
tically tasteless and dissolves readily,
its presence is not noticed.
The cook who keeps a box of char
coal in the kitchen closet, and pops
lump in the cabbage pot, as much as a
matter of-course as she uses salt, need
never fear the odor that follows the
careless boiling of this vegetable. A
generous sized vessel we'll filled with.
water, also adds much to the delicacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
The Last Days of rlarch Develop
Some Exquisite Novelties.
PORK PIE TURBANs, KNOCK
ABOUTS AND CORPoRALS ARE
ALL BRAND NEW.
The Smart Parasol Is the Sunburst
in Chinese Shape, With Jade
Handle-It Is Eminently Correct
to Have the Sunshade Match the
Dress in Material and Decoration.
New York. March "a. 1897.

INV IUI N -sIetI III II, IcJI-
1t was not given TO every woman
last summer to look her best in the hat
that rather unwise dispensation of
fashion thrust upon her The brims
pushed over the eyes like low-hung
caves, and lofty rear combs of flowers
became but a few faces. A smart re-
action has set in this month. Plenty
of flowers and height are the two desir-
able conditions for a strictly season.
able hat, though the last year shapes
are by no means entirely pushed aside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
Three Senses.

Were all things ever hidden from my
sight,
Did Life stand helpless in unchanging
night,
Methinks mine eyes would quicken, could
/ hear
Your gentle voice. and know that you
were near.
Were the world silent, soundless all the
sea,
No note of song in any bird for me,
Seeing your beauty-through my soul
would ring
The music of the songs that lovers sing.
And could 1 speak not; were my lips
denied
Their lordly right to chaunt love de:fied:
MY very blood would praise God and re-
For sake of your sweet face and gentle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
The Diamond.

Star of the flowers and flower of the
stars,
And earth of the earth, art thou
And darkness hath battle, and light hath
wars
That pass in thy beautiful brow.
The eye of the ground thus was planted
by heaven,
And the dust was new wed to the sun.
And the monarch went forth, and the
earthstar was given,
That should back to the heaven-star
run.
So in all things it is; the first origin lives,
And loves his life out to his flock;
And in dust, and in matter. and nature,
he gives
The spirits last spark to the rock.
Il i G.. Williamson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28

Still they are distinctly cast into the
shade by the WonderouS pudding forms,
tulle and jet tam o. shanter toques,
nobby little corporal walking hats and
pork pie turbans, which really have
never had their match before on other
SpringtideS and possess a singular at
traction for weak womankind. A re-
hinder of last year comes forth in the
extensive use of tulle and lace in trim
ming. This time entire hats are
swathed and yelled in it, full crush
ruches of it face the brim and clouds
of it puff up with the sheaves of roses
and clematis that climb high on the
tall crowns.
SMART HAT TRIMMINGS.
Along with tulle a great quantity of
shot taffeta silk in loose folds, cart
wheel bows, crushed side puffings, etc,
serves largely in the place of ribbon
for the decking of our chapeaux la
mode and for early morning walking
toques, travelling turbans or what are
descriptively called 'knockabout'
shapes, straw and gedda are the
choicest trimmings. Scores of lovely
little travelling hats are showed in
brown, frightened with nothing but
scarlet straw rosetteS bows and
cockades of fancy rice plat and Hun
garian weaves. On the little corporal
hats, in black, brown and blue crisp
rosettes of green, red and black form
all the trimming, while the most ad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
Didn't Know His Gift.

''Why do you call me Birdie dear?"
He asked with longing eye;
81 have no wings. as doth appear,
And therefore cannot fly
But art fugacious Birdie had
Much better than he knew,
For later comes her stalwart dad
And straightway Birdie flew.
Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28


SPRINGTIDE SUNSHADES.
Already the final spring touch is
given the weather by the appearance
| on all sides of the first parasois that
come about the time the swallow does
and the tulips are up. They are lovely
fharbingers of the month of April and,
from handle butt TO ferrule, seem very
novel and tempting. 1t is fair to warn
q true follower in fashions footsteps
that dresden china handles are no
longer coveted treasures. Jade handles,
az green as the sea waters. and carved
by the gifted Chinese artists. are
screwed in the place of china ones.
Spheres of the green stone, set in crown
prongs of gold, are among the valued
forms, but q, woman's head in Chinese
court couture, cluster of lotus BIOS
SONS and little japanese Jade owls.
with jeweled eyes, are among the most
approved patterns. From Paris come
parasol butt ends in the form of crystal
balls, encased in the gold and jeweled
frame of sovereign's crown; long,
wedge-shaped handles encrusted with
imitation pearls and diamonds and long
disks of jet. handles of rarely lovely
cloisonne enamel, and then rough wood
sticks, with the brown bark adhering.
and sprouts of green leaves along the
surface. There is. really nothing more
daintily modish than a stick of birch
willow, peach or plum, that looks as if
a strong hand and keen knife had but
just hacked it from the blossOming
tree. In place of ribbon bows on these
handles, ruches of silk, satin, tulle or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
SPRING JACKETS.

There seems to be no intention yet
on the tailcrs' part to give us any
superfiuous tail to our coats. for the
models just out show every spring
jacket cut at what is called REFER
length with a REFER front. That is
just TO the hip, but not a third of an
inch over. and with a double-breasted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
OLD WINE IN NEW BOTTLES.
Some Novel Suggestions For Cooking
Very Familiar Dishes.

After keeping a small box of bicar-
Donate Of potash in the kitchen cup
board, and using it with cheese as
much as a matter of course as salt.
all the Nightmares and bad feelings
produced by cooked cheese vanish.
This same bicarbonate of potash is
the very alkali that makes lettuce and
other vegetables wholesome, and is
the quality so valuable in new milk.
With these facts in view the wise