davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

Leht Banner: Some of our newspaper
friends seem TO think Leht is fast going
10 the bad because there is talk of a dis
tilIery being located here. They need not
do any unnecessary worrying. as we do
not thtnk it VIII have the least effect on
the moral status Of this community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

st. Louis Glohe-Democrat The Monroe
doctrine takes no notice of the fact that
Europe is sl.-lg up Asia and Africa, but
it does assert that America is for Amer
leans When Bismarck calls this 'uncom-
mon insolence" he speaks merely as a
man highly trained in European diplo-
macy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

INC Vsnns nf 6Iii79" satf1 ff1e vol1ug
Very much" said Willie Washington.
"WIha. a pity 1T is she has to get her
living as am artists model"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
WIT AND HUMoR.

CAieaso Record: Samson started all
This Has.owe' en- f0oii5fness.'
How do you know"
Didn't die carry off the gates Of GAIA? ?"
Puck: In the K9tel1en.-First Burglar
[ m sorry FOR desc folks.
Second Eurgl2r-Oh, l guess dey can
stand de damage.
Fra. Burglar- 'racli. dae. But Tn sor-
~ for ps5opie wild q cook dat makes sieh
PUN pudd.l' as dis
New York Weekly: \ Fathers Mean
I'r.ch.-Ezla1nared IDuuI-I beg you, s-r,
ior 'nf. hand OF your daughter l cgllor
ltvt. wjtnec;t Gler
Old <irumps-GIHiaI 10 hear i. l can't
nv9 w.'.h her. Name 9le day, young nun.
E'2amoted Youth (baclsiag off.}-Um-er
please give me time 10 reject.
Kew York world. Data Necessary
VAN TO tuy cane, Size ss.id, as she
For young man, 1 suppose?' asked
Yes"
Did you bring his measure?,
His measure? l didn't know that a
man mad 10 b. measured for a cane
/ We'd. we ought to nave tile size of his
mouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

1er west Temple ard First South streets
Selt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DALI. PER MONTH. CENTS
DDst,l' SIX months ~ ~
Dai-T, per Sear.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 ~
SEN " eekiy. per year...............- y
SulaAgr per Sear..s......ss..s.''''s'' = ~
COMPLAINTS Subscribers who fan 70
receive 2 single copy OF THE HERALD
sSould Immediately modify the puolShe
Eeaaers Hh0 are unable 10 purchase
TIE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah. Idaho. Ne
Vada- u YonlnS o. coioraeo, VAL ooIiSe
as by reporting hat fact.
SEW YORK OFTICE-E. Katz. 2So to
20 Tcmnle Courc building
WASHINGTON RUREAU-142O New
York arence. Il. "
CGDES BrREAU-Utah Loan 6.
grrsg company building. ". L. Watts.
manager.
address eli .eraIt;aness to HERALD
CCGPANT
Subscribers removing from ore piece
- amos l-r ana ,iUzlring papers clanSc1i.
saoald always s.Ts former al well as
present aa--iess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

The latest news about she sale Of
the Union Pacific railroad IS chat il
will la .j Tuesday next A51orney
Genera! 2-sl--l-aa having decided not
TO ask 4 pcs -poncmeEc or The sale
II really looks Is though the sale of
the read we're being manipulated in
the Interest Of Wall street SPECTATORS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
STOCKS AID INVESTMENTS.

l BUY AND SELL
z. C. NJ / Stock.
Deseret National Bank Stock
Coop Wagon & Machine Co. Stock,
UNah Sugar Company Stock
Good Investment Stocks Bought and Sold
$3.50 to Loan ON Stocks
JOHN C. CUTLER, JR,
Sc Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

OFFICE. TIE HERALD block. cor
Ier West Temple ard First South streetA
Self Lake CRY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-28
L0Nn Tennis P|0ye|S

I'M. WEBB, of the GOLDEN RULE
BAZAAR has just received a stock Of
the famous F. H. Ayres' Lawn Tennis
Raekets direct from London, the same
Racket that is used in the champion
ship games Of England, Ireland, Scot
land, Wales, Canada, Australia and
India They are BEAUTIES! Play
ers are invited to call and inspect
them. Hawaiian Fans, Ukuleles, Taro-
Patch Guitars, Hawaiian Sheet Music,
Picturesque Hawaii, Shells, Photogra-
phic Views of Island Scenery, Etc.
Books, Stationery, Office and Type
writer Supplies. Prices right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-28

he
gaPhe during his descent and the product Of the exhibition
Capitol than those of
terCe Therer evenly
of
OF
flight of the bottom He left the saddle but the
he riding
the OIL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-28
Beach Lots.

A. V. Gear & Co. have secured about
1 500 feet of beach property, which
they are leasing at nominal rental per
annum. AS beach property within a
reasonable distance from the city is
scarce, it is probable that the prop
erty will not remain long on the mar
ket. 1t is located within two blocks of
the tram cars and directly on the beach
road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-28
Burbank


The best grown in Oregon
were received by the Aus
tralia and sold by us in any
quantity. Everyone who has
ever lived in the Webfoot
State knows the good points
in a Burbank.
We have also, fresh from
the States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-28
Music at St. Andrews.

The choir of the Second Congrega-
ton of ST. Andrews Cathedral will
render the following music at the 9:45
O o'clock service Sunday morning:
TIE Deum in Sullivan
,Jubilate in Sullivan
Anthem-The Sun Shall Be No More
Woodward
At the evening service, $50 o'clock,
the male choir will sing the Magnifi-
cat and Nunc Dimittis to single chants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-28

Rapid progress is being made on the
Waianae extension Of the o. R. & L.
road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-28
EUROPEAN BARBER SHOP
FrSt-ClaSS Work in Every Respect.

Now prepared to do large amount
Of work, having just had added to. the
force an experienced barber from San
Francisco.
Shop on Merchant street, near Fort,
fitted UP anew. G. SOMMA,
4694-1w Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-28
The Verdict

From all quarters on our new ACORN last in Mems
Calf and Russia Balmorals is, they cannot be beaten
Inc phenomenal sale that having this
special shoe is guarantee that the shoe is good
one, built right, and properly lasted.
We had large invoice. but fear now that we are
going to run short.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-04
A Dom Pedro Fete.

The recent funeral of Mime. Furtado-
Heine, which took place at the chateau
of Rocquencort, recalled pretty story
of a marvellous fete given a few years
ago in honor of Dom Pedro III of Brazil.
In September, 1890, the emperor, then
but recently exiled, after a reign e DO
years, was staying at Versailles, pass
ing the autumn months with his daugh-
ter, the Comtesse d Eu. One day, as he
passed before the iron ratings OF the
garden of the castle Rocquencort, he
saw the splendid lighthouses and the mass
i've beds of flowers. Curious to know
who lived there, he said he would much
like to visit the estate Mime. Furtado-
Heine hurried to receive him and
showed him round the garden and
through the lighthouses. Madame, SAID
Dom Pedro, 81 see the vegetation OF
my country the trees are the same, and
breathe and smell the same flowers. l
owe to you the first joy that / have felt
since my exile. Thank you, thank you y
II hope the emperor will feel at home
here,' said Mime. Heine. my doors
will ever be open to receive your males
ty." A week after Dom Pedro returned
and consented to remain to dinner. The
walls of the dining room were decorated
with rose leaves Of every color and
formed the imperial arms of Brazil.
The park was illuminated, and SPLEEN
did concert was given in his honor
, San Francisco Argonaut.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-04
Uses of Old Shoes.

Old shoes arc not lost by any means.
In this country they are dissected and
subjected to course OF manlpula-
tions by which they are converted into
q kind Of artificial leather, which is
made to look very fine and may bc Gle
gantly ornamelhcd In France they go
through less elaborate transformation.
At the military prison in Montpelier
the shoes, the majority of which come
from Spain, are ripped apart, aud the
nails are drawn out. The parts arc soft.
ened in water and are then cut up by a
machine into vamps fer childrcn's or
little girls shoes The solcs are likewise
utilized. Tho smallest pieces are used
to make the Louis XIV toes which were
i'm fashion few years ego. Pieces lit
tie larger and thinner are made into the
soles Of babies shoes. The nails of iron
are separated by means Of magnet
from copper nails, and the latter are
sold for higher price than the others.
The manager Of tho prison represents
that,the returns from this manufacture
nearly equal the cost &C Tie old shoes
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-04
The Saw.

Pliny says that the saw was first in
vented by Dedalus, but, according to
Apollodorus, it was the invention OF
Talus, who used the jawbone of croco-
die to cut through piece of wood and
then made an iron instrument in imita-
ton of it. The saw is represented on
the monuments of Egypt from $500 to
5000 b. G. AS early as A. ID. 1929
sawmills driven by water power were in
operation at Augsburg, and, it is be-
lieved, before this they were in opera
ton in Paris, driven by the current OF
the Seine. The first sawmill erected In
the Norway pineries was in 1880. Saw
mills were numerous in Italy in the six
teenth century. They were not intro
duced into England until 1868, when a
native of Holland built one, but was
compelled to abandon it by the opposi-
ton Of = populace, carpenters ana
cher az - . who saw no good In such
a new faA,.sd oontrivance.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-04
Religion In Business.

That man. religion has some rela.
tion to his business is coming to be
more and more clearly recognized. The
employer of labor has duty to perform
to his employees more than to pay them
the stipulated wages. Much of the dis
content of the working class would be
banished if all capitalists would do as
one manufacturer of southern Indiana
does. He knows all his men by name,
where they live and their family cir
cumstances. When one of them is sick,
he visits the house in person. What he
leaves he never tells abroad. He takes
time to interest himself in the welfare
of his people. He has sympathy with
them and shows ii in substantial man.
ner. In consequence he has never bad a
strike. His men respect and trust him.
Each party works for the interest OF the
other. Some time since a labor agitator
tried to induce the men to strike. He
was taken to the employer. though it
was midnight, and the men said, We'll
hang him if you say So" He wasn't
hung, but he left town with great RAJ
pidity. 1t is good to show your religion
by your works.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-04

them i'm q regular funnel shape. Only
three of these can be applied ON any
dress skirt, and the wearer must stand
nm or kneel down while wearing one. lt
is impossible to sit down without de-
stroving the form of the folds.
Rut all gowns are not so silly. Some
Of them are marked by an unusual de-
gree of quiet elegance and common
sense. saw two dresses just finished
for two Young daughters of one OF our
millionaires. One was of the new bur
Ian canvas cloth in flax color. The
meshcs were very open, allowing the SILK
lining to show dimly through. This was
of the new ruddy red. The skirt was en-
tirely simple and had seven breadths
The waist was plain, round French
STYLE gathered to belt A thick ribbed
gray silk belt was worn with it. There
were dropping revers, outlining vest
If nearl gray surah with red dots. This
vest closed in front invisibly, and there
were two sharp revers and turn
down collar; also plain cuffs OF the SILK
over stiff buckr;,m The sleeves were
slightly pulled gigots, roomy enough
for comfort and snug enough 1or styie'
II was very pleasing gown.
The other was of cream white chevlot
fine and closely woven. The skirt had
four rows of brown and gold sout;tche
around the bottom, crossing i'll basket
weave. with loops in front. The same
woven design was wrought on the sleeves
and ON the collar, as well us ON the
short Elton Jacket. There was blouse
cost If male straw colored MORE with
crushed corselet of the same MORE. Inns
wos intended for handsome reception
dress. and it is worthy of the Intention
During Lent the tea gown is neces,
civ. and we find number OF mover
IDEAS for these graceful garments zen
orally speaking, the tea gowns OF ths
soaso, are not so big and unwieldy as
tbev have been. Nor are they quite SC
ror;sbable in material. One very elegant
Ia novel tea gown was Of the rich Ill
rectepr green, in soft velvety cashmere
The front of the gown was iilu III
double box plat from top to bottoni'
sor,n;ng n blouselile loop at the waist.
There was a double vatican plat III tn'
hack. The waist was very odd IL w'r
FLASHED and all the open spaces were
e,Iod in with violet silk. There was
stiffish band around the sleeves, wnici
o',t them into two puffs, and this wa
laced with black silk cord, and so wer'
the two slashes across the bust. The dot
oni,ar was of violet silk, with double
bows in the back The belt was on ven
rich violet satin ribbon and passed unoe
The nlait in the back and tied In q ion'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Topic For tho Week Beginning March =.
Comment by Rev. q. III. Dovle.

sSP~o HoT s"o week beginning March Z.
Comment by Rev. 8. II. Doyle.
neutrality-suspicious. to do good; seeing
them; using thern.-John Nv, Sis; Cor. tx,
1872.
Opportunities to do good are all
around rs In life. The sun of no day
need set without looking upon some act
OF philanthropy il we only have the de-
sire to use the opportunities which we
see about us. There are many about us
who are in temporal want and distress
whose wants need to be supplied. Many
are suffering mental agony because of the
trials, hardships. tribulations and Attic
tions OF life, and they need the sympathy
and encouragement of loving hearts and
helping hands. Many are in spiritual
woe The burden of sin lies heavily
upon them, and they need some one to
lead them to the Saviour, at whose
touch the burden of sin will roll away.
There is many weary soul at the wells
of life with nothing by which to draw.
There Is many an unfortunate person
who has fallen among thieves and rob.
bers and lies bruised and bleeding and
|
of Christ in the world was to do good.
This should also be the mission of His
followers
We see many opportunities in life to
do good, but we do not always use
them. There are many reasons given
perhaps for our indifference or our neg
lect. Sometimes it is because we can
not do as much as we would like to do,
| or in the way that we would like to do
! it. Often we think If we only had the
! means or the ability of certain others to
| do good how much we would do This
is serious mistake. Because we cannot
| do all we would like to do is no reason
| why we should not do all we can do. II
ten men are starving and can only save
one of them, it would be folly not to
i save the one because | could not save
the other nine. If God has only given
us one talent, He will only require us to
account for one, but He will demand an
account for that one. Again, we some.
times think men do not deserve our sac
rifice and labor. The question OF desert
is not for us to decide If God dealt
with us on this basis, not one Of u:
could stand before Him. 1t should only
be question of need and our ability Il
supply the need.
There are many reasons why VIZ
should use all opportunities for doing
gold to our fellow men. 1t is a positive
pleasure to benefit others. 1t is the de
sire of the Lord Jesus Christ, and TO
His sake, if no other, we ought to do 1t
In feeding the hungry and clothing tn
naked and visiting the sick, Jesus look
upon it as being done unto Him. 1t pay
to be philanthropic. The reflex infiu
ence is always good, and one good tur
not only deserves another, but III tn
providence of God usually receives 1t
We know not when we may need VIVA
some one else now needs. Let US do
them as we would have them do to
under changed conditions.
Bible Readings --Jer. viii, ID, II
Math. v, I6; XIV, 34-46; Acts vii
$3.50; Luke <, 25-37; John tx, a; xi
, 80, SO; Cor. XIV, So; ii Cor. viii, liz
Gal. vi, 10; Phil. iv, 1914; Ill Thes
ii, 10, II; Heb. X, 1925; xi. 1916.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-04
DOUBLE ROYAL WEDDING.
Ceremony Followed by the Most Unique
Feast of Modern Times.

Ceremony Followed by the Most Unique
Feast of Modern Times.
Max Won Binzer, who served as "a
page at the Berlin court" upon the &C.
casion of the double royal wedding in
1877, graphically describes the ceremo-
nv and attendant festivities in The La
dies Home Journal. "At II o'clock on
the morning Of the 18th of February,
1877" he writes, "the day of the we'd
ding, we found ourselves posted again
en- espalier down the White hall. As the
royal procession entered the chapel adj
joining magnificent chorus intoned
one of Mendelssohn's superb psalms
The illustrious group ranged themselves
before the altar, and DIR. Kogel, court
chaplain, began the impressive ceremo-
nv. AS the wedding rings were ex-
changed heavy artillery doomed forth
the kings salute of 101 guns. The roy
al families exchanged congratulations,
and the cortege returned again to the
White hall for a short reception, and at
o'clock we were summoned again for
the great wedding banquet. Unques-
tionably this banquet was the most
UNIQUE of modern times.
"Covers for leo persons were laid on
tables arranged in the form Of horse
! shoe in the Hall of knights. None but
those of princely blood was to sit at
these tables. The most noble and dis
tinguished vassals of the emperor were
to serve their royal master and his
guests. The Count Won W and my
self were detailed to Leopold, king OF
Belgium. However, we were but links
in a chain of notables along which the
viands were passed to his majesty. Next
the king and Immediately back OF his
chair stood the commander Of an entire
army corps; next in the rear stood
court chamberlain, to whom we handed
the various dishes. He in turn passed
them to the general, who personally
served King Leopold. The emperor
William /, was served by the most pow
erful mobiles of the empire. Count Vol
Stolberg- Wernigerode, grand master
the hunt, carved the game; Prince vol
Pless, the grand cup bearer, filled III
imperial majesty's crystal goblet wit
the rarest wines of the 'Vaterland.
But, curiously enough, none OF the re
cipients of this remarkable homag
seemed at ease, with the exception c
H. r.. H. the Prince of Wales, who wa
evidently much interested in the Gran
Duchess of Baden, the lady on his RICH
They alone talked and laughed in a
unconstrained manner. The weddin
ball followed this remarkable banquet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-04
NEW THINGS TO WEAR
/ DECIDED MOVEMENT TOWARD
TRIMMED AND DRAPeD SKIRTS.

Accordion Plating Is Again Popular.
Handsome Tea Gowns Choice Black
Goods-Fnmmoch and CaLie Cords and
Why They Are Popular.
Copyright, 1897, by the Authorl
There is certainly decided movement
toward trimmed and draped skirts.
Flounces Of many widths and varieties
are seen, even these reaching up to the
knees. Some of these are set upon a mar
row and close upper skirt, while others
are made III such way as to suggest
overskirts and even triple skirts. Cere-
monious gowns often have the 'front.' and
two side breadths set with three deep
fiounces, while the rest of the skirt lies
in heavy folds Dancing and other even
ing gowns for young ladies frequently
have narrow flounces reaching quite to
the waist and usually made Of thin ma
terial which is accordion plated. In
deed it is quite remarkable how much
| accordion plating is seen just now. Its
use is not confined to thin goods, for the
mohair, siciliennes and brilliantines
and several stiff poplins are plated so.
But the drapcd skirt is the newest
, thing. There must of necessity be a
real or simulated underskirt for these,
as Dc gathering of the skirt at the
hips leaves part of the underskirt
! exposed. In one instance the front
breadth was slashed at the left side and
"pinched up" at the waist line in a
manner which allowed rich folds to
form all across the front in diagonal
line Beneath this was breadth OF
pearl gray bengaline. The gown was OF
the rich new cecilia cloth in dull,
smoky gray. Where the edge of the
draped skirt drew across narrow plat.
ed ruffle of the bengalinc cut lengthwise
was sewed.
This is only one of many fanciful
ways of draping the skirts. Others have
little pulled pannier punches all along
each hip, but none has any draping IL
the back. The full fluted effects hole
sway in shat respect. Most of thes'
plaits fall naturally from the gathers "a
the top, but some are made over queer
round contrivances intended to holt
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-04

cow with ends in front beneath the
bloase plat.
h more ornate tea gown was of pale
blue taffeta with faint suggestion OF
old gold in it, This also had a vatican
oack, and the front was loosely tied
down with drapery of old gold satin.
Above this was wide lace bertha with
small old gold revers and a guimpe Of
pink crepe lisse, with black chenille
dots. The sleeves were loosely draped
and ended at the elbows with an ac-
Gordon plating Of cream colored silk
null. Down the front of the skirt there
was double ruffle of the null fianked
by panels of white bengaline wrought
with gold embroidery. A ruffle Of the
null edged these and also bordered the
skirt. The owner of this tea gown had
a tiny apron made of the blue silk edged
with null ruffle and having band
of the old gold satin. This, she said, was
to wear when she made tea or, later in
the evening, Welsh rabbit.
will mention one more tea gown to
illustrate my text This was Of satin
stripe india silk in the two new blues,
the lighter color having the widest
stripe The gown was cut in one piece
from neck TO foot. 1t was adjusted at
the neck and over the chest by means Of
plaits, and all the fullness Of these fell
free from the bust line. There was a
bertha Of lierre lace all around the
shoulders, except III the center OF the
back, where the inevitable vatican
claimed place. In front the lace in form
Of u scarf fell to the foot, little to the
right side. On the left was long looped
bow of ribbon and another lace scarf.
On the neck, shoulders and wrists were
ruffles and pulled bows of white silk
muslin. The ribbon passed under the
vatican and belted the fronts in loosely
making it graceful and handsome
gown for such as like the loose effects.
Some of the best houses are showing
q choice line of black wool goods ant
others where colors are mingled in al
entirely new style and all effective one
These arc camel's hair curl cloths, tn
body being of brown wine, blue, green
olive, dahlia, petunia and ruddy red
with tiny black curls above it, forming
plaids or other patterns. These are yer.
beautiful to those who love color tenn
pered with black. There are pretty an
neat cheviot checks and bourettes in tn
loose weaves now SO popular, and som
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-04
Chinese Mission Hospitals.

Nearly every missionary society at
work in China has established medical
missions, and the missionaries consider
the presence of Christian hospital an
immense advantage to them in their
work of soul winning. One missionary
declares that even itinerancy is OF less
value. In one case a patient Travelled
1 900 miles to reach Christian hos
pital. In another case last summer lou
patients were OH the mission premises
at one time. Golden Rule.