davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

All Indications poin. 20 navy blue popular
color for IAN and winter wear rs selection. In
most minds 81 q sentimental choice one fondiy
imaginos shc is honor!ng our naval heroes BY wear
ing GOWNS 81 that color Aside from this. the fact
Is that navy blue Is becoming To blondes. brun-ttes
and mediums" alike 1t makes dark eyes shine
brings on, the blue In gray eyes and hcghtens the
tone value Of blue eyes
National blue" a new color this season. is
clear. lively tone OF deep blue and bids fair 10
rival navy blue In popular favor. Emerald green
Is revived this scoson. and n shade Of sea green
comes to from Paris. under the name OF "Nep-
tune
The rods IN the importatlons coquelico.
cerise and geranium in the moro vivid tones Of the
color. with trenching Of crimson fpchsia and
petunia and 4 revival ~ pale purplsh nue. some
what resembling the magenta OF long ago.
The grays arc graduated In tone and known as
n,s,ine aluminium nickel and silver the paler
shades being more popular.
Violet with dahlia and Opheia in the reddish
nurples makes a Frenchy combination for "A fall
RRS atp'''' ''
There has been an inclination seen this summer
for revival OF the style ~ dress made FOR little
girls some five or ten years ago. The fashion was
then called Greenaway: II It becomes confirmed
II will probably have another name The long. full
frocks gave the small figures quaint look that
the Frenchy short gowns never impart feature
his rear is the low neck and short sleeves.
GuImpes may be worn. but on hot days are lett
OF with equal proprety.
Some Of the many attractions of the stores are
heavy black taffeta. with satin gloss. for odd
skirts; China glove-boxes ready made boxed waist
Innings corded shirt waists with bloused front,
taffeta in cameo checks for shirt waists. corded
bingham shirt waists. coored lawn petticoats iight
and medium colored velvet for belts ana collars
Liberty satin foulards In scroll and floral patterns
Ugh. shades OF kd-hnished stationery tucked
skirts OF linen or crash. feather and mousseline
boas stickpins CT halffurled flag. tancloth laced
shoes and black grenadne over colored silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

have prominent column. The society news takes
first rank IN order OF precedence, but the fiction re-
ceives the greatest AMOUNT of attention in point OF
space. While each subject is treated with imparti
Atty there IL the brieest mention of the which
+ ~ all-absorbing topic in America namely, the
war with Spain. II is charged with being the cause
OF detection OF American patronage IN the cloth
ing emporiums of Europe. and. the weekly says.
has resulted very disastrousy for West End shop
keepers; and has spilled sood many prearransed
arff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

.ho Aneoras: their immense woody name and fri
give a most picturesque appearance. II is said 81
them tina, they never show any attachment for
human beings though this is contradicted by their
admirers who declare It Is only because they have
always received bad treatment.
Some one has discovered that the tabby cat gets
her name from an ancient source-no less than
from Attab. Governor Of Mecca away BACK In the
seventh century In due time this Governors de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
Have Yot Silver Threads Among
the Golds

Iht IMPt HAL MAIN hcUCN ma IUh
INSTANTLY RESTORES GRAY OR BLEACHED
To Natural Color.
ALSO PRODuCEs ANY SHADE OF RICH
TITAN RED.
Clean, odorless, lasting. II does not
contain An atom Of poisonous matter,
will not stain the scalp, and baths 40
not affect il. Seven colOrs cover all
shades. Price $3.50 and 50.
No. BLACK No EChestnut
No 2-Dark prown No 5-IAght Chestnut.
No 3-Nedi,n, urou,r No 6-Cold Blond.
No 7-Drab Blond cendres
We make applications a specially
and give absolute privacy. Samples
0: hair colored free OF charge. Facial
massage.
IMPERIAL CHEM. MFG CO.,
<s2 5rH AVE., e; ca. ;:s si s"s or DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
"OyLY WOMAy'S" NEWSPAPER.

The above Is the subtitle 20 The Wom-
ans Weekly" n new publication that has been
brought out In London aud processes TO deal
with news gossip fashions and fiction. There
are many little td-bit OF news subjects inter-
estine 10 woman the world over. Sociology and the
ology are treated in their turn and book revews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

lamp with It and It will also tighten loose nuts %
bolts where the nuts have been lost. Properly
mixed. the cement will resist the action Of hot ana
cold water. acids and almost any degree OF heat.
perfectly dry and hard before the article mended 10
used. IL sometimes takes a week for the cement TO
harden. and al other times only day. This de-
ponds upon the amount OF cement used and the
state Of the weather for drying purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
PLANT SACRED TO TIE DRUIDS.

Tho plant known as the vervan. common name
Of plants OF the genus verbena. which Is not dis
tinsulshed for its beauty. and which grows nova
days utterly disregarded was so sacred 70 the
Druds that they only gathered II for their divna-
lions when the great dog star arose in order tnat
neithe sun nor moon should see the decd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
PHOTOGRAPH FRAME DESIGN.

The pattern for a photograph frame OF conVeh,
tioualized forcet-me- nos is effective when painted
or embroidered on old pink SILK or DENIM the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

scrolls in dark blue. the flowers in shaded oiue
and the strings or lines in white. The des!sn
NIGH, ne carried out in three shades Oh Dlue tnS
s,r5iehr lines Drawn in silver using white linen
as covering for the cardboard frame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

The rods IN the importations arc coquelico'.
cerise and geranium in the moro vivid tones Of the
color with a trenchng OF crimson fuchsia ana
pctunia and 4 revival II pale purplish hue some
what resembling the magenta OF long ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

The grays are graduated In tone and known AS
patne. aluminium. nickel and silver me paler
shades being more popular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

made must be dark in color and nearly
if not absolutely opaque; dark red or
green cotton flannel win answer excel
lently. Cut the curtain large enough
to cover the face of figure 1, allowing
one inch top and sides for hemming,
and one and one-half inches at bottom
to surround the rcd. The ROD should
be metal one. If such a thing is OBJ
tainable. as the weight causes the cur
tain both to hang and to run more
smoothly. If a wooden rod is used it
will be found advisable TO weight the
curtain. To do this, turn up one-half
inch at the bottom, sew securely, fill
the receptacle thus made with fine
shot and close the ends.
Lay the curtain on a table; in the ex-
act center of the top place a pin; from
this pin stretch a piece of tape diago-
nally to one of the lower corners, thus
getting the exact distance. The tape
may now be removed and divided equal
~ into six parts Mark the points which
divide each space Lay the tape once
more in it's old position, and at each
mark cross it with a small piece of
tape, the ends of which sew down. See
figure 4. Repeat the same process by
running the tape to the remaining
lower corner. Add one more loop at
the center of the top, making IL loops
in ALL which have been sewed on.
To each of the lower corners of the
curtain sew one end of a piece of tape,
carry the other ends up through the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

that was not pre-empted- Some of
these people were returning, but most
of them pressed on. hopeful of striking
some spot that was awaiting them.
Encamping under the shelter of a
rock, the journey was resumed early
the next morning, and some 20 miles
from the klondike, turn was made
eastward along the mountains which
stretch far beyond the farthest range
DIVISION They We're following a small
stream that showed no signs of having
been visited, and by noon had reached
a point where they seemed as much
alone as if in the depths of Africa
i guess we may as well try ii Here, -
said Jeff, and he began to unload his
pack, in which he was promptly imi-
tated by his companions. They quickly
finished and sat down for a long rest.
1t had been a steady climb almost
from the first But for their previous
severe training. the boys would have
succumbed. but they stood it well. The
stream which flowed in front of them
was little more than a brook, that
seemed TO be made by the melting
SHOWS above. 1t was clear and cold
and they drank deeply from it, Rocks
and powders were above, below, in
front and at the rear.
When their utensils and equippage
were laid in a pile, jeff went off in one
direction, Tim in another, while the
boys plunged deeper into the noun
tains. all engaged in prospecting as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

ment is necessary To the whole coun-
try has come the satisfying demonstra-
tons of its worth and value, and in every
hamlet, town, and city is to be found
those who have tested the Munyon
Remedies. and are ready to go on record
as witnesses for the truth.
Mrs. A. Walker. 1881 Market Street,
San Francisco Cal, says: - have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism and
stomach troubles. My rheumatic pains
were very severe and 1 was often quite
crippled with the stiffness and soreness
in the muscles and joints. doctored
with several physicians, but never was
benefited until at last l was recon-
mended to use Munyon's Remedies A
few bottles of the rheumatism Cure
removed every trace of my Rheumatism,
and l am completely cured. This success
encouraged me to try Munyon's Dys-
pc sia Cure for my stomach trouble,
which affected me so badly that 1 could
not eat even the lightest kind of diet
without suffering great distress. The eff
feet of the Dyspepsia Cure was equally
good. 1t cured me entirely, and ! cam
not thank Munyon's Remedies enough
for having made such a well woman OF
me-
AIunyon has separate remedy for each
disease, ard all druggists sell them. Most
ly - cents 4 vial If in doubt, Professor
Munyon invites you to write to him. at
1,505 Arch Street, Philadelphia, for free
medical advice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

the invigoratirg ozone. and gained in
rugged health anG strength. Youth and
buoyant spirits were on their side and
their muscles which would have be-
come flabby in the unwholesome atmos-
Rhere OF store, were hardened, and
their endurance and capacity for try
ing work immeasura bly, increased.
There are thousands of men today. en-
joying life without an ache or pain,
who owe their splendid condition to the
campaigning they underwent in the
war for the union. If that terrific
struggle swept multitudes into their
graves. it brought the balm OF health
and strength to many more who other
wise would not have lived out half their
days
The trying experience of Jeff Graham
IN his youth and early manhood did
this service for him. TWAS not strange
therefore that his iron muscles bore
the strain better than any of his com
panions. He seemed TO be tireless, and
his sturdy strength often put others to
shame. Ee had never Slapped his con-
stitution by dissipation. and it may be
said that the severe hardships of that
Journey from Dvea. through Chilkoot
pass and the wild regions of the Upper
Yukon confirmed that which already
existed within his splendid makeup.
As for Roswell Palmer and Frank
ElalSitA, lHelI excellent nome
not denying credit to the grim old
miner for his counsel had held them
free from the bad habits which too Of
ten make boys etfeminate and weak
and old be9)re their time. Gifted by
nature with the best of constitutions,
they had strengthened rather than IN
dermined them. Neither had known
an hours illness throughout the long
laborious journey and were in the best
r,occfHla ha Glx
that now confronted them.
As for Tim McCabe and Ike Hard
man, their weakness lay in yielding to
the temptation TO drink None such APP
peared on the road, and their enforced
Temperance had the best effect Tim
was less disposed to drink than the 9TH
er. but, sad 10 say, he INDUCED at
the means for doing nothing and minis
ter to his base appetites.
IL was in 1887 that DR.. George NJ.
Dawson. the leader of an exploring eX-
pedition sent by the Canadian govern
nlent into the Yukon district. made a
report confirming the presence of gold
in vast quantities throughout that sec
ton. The principal mining camp es-
tablished there was named in his honor.
H-faces on one Of the banks of the
Yukon river, along which ii extends for
about a mile. II has a saw mill, stores
ard churches OF the Baptist, Presby-
terrain, Methodist and Roman Catholic
denominations. Being the headquart-
ssrs Of the Canadian Northwest mount
ed police, il is one of the best governed
towns on the American continent. At
the time of our friends arrival its pop
uIstion was about 1000. but the rush
viii swell Il in an Incredibly short time
10 10. 20 and possibly 80 times that
number. for. beyond question, it is the
center of the most marvellous gold dis
trict the world has ever known.
Copper, silver and coal are found in
large quantities. but no one gives them
a thought, when so much of the vastly
more attractive yellow metal is within
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

sound heard in woods, sound repeated,
Pax raising sword demands that who
soever may be concealed there shall
come forth. Enter old man of the
woods. Umbra tells soldier of great
, dragon BOanerges which has stolen his
daughter Silentia, promises great re-
wards and her hand if Pax will rescue
her. Various animals may now be in
troduced Offering Pax their assistance.
He, however, asks but to be led TO the
dragon. Exit old man leading Pax
curtain.
Scene 2.-Cave dragons den. A few
broken stones and bones take the place
of tents in foreground outline of cave
and stalactites in shadow; Boanerges
crouched in one corner. Silentia stand
ing in the other. CTwo figures are all
you can We'll keep in motion at once:
when it is necessary to have more thar
two on the stage, the stationary figures
are pinned to the ledge on which you
place the scenery.)
Enter Pax, kills dragon. which. in its
death agonies, slides off to one side
Pax rushes to Silentia. who joyfully
greets him as her deliverer Curtain.
Pax may be made to fight furiously.
working his arm by means of the string
shown in the picture The loop in the
end of this string encircles the thumb
which may be kept in motion, while
Pax is supported by the fingers, the
other hand in the meantime superin-
tending the dragons antics. Pax's arm
is Joined to his body by running a small
piece of wire through the two and
bending it over on each side.
Last Scene.-Woods, stones and bones
replaced by leaves, pine needles or
grass, large lily to the right of stage
and some trees in shadow Enter I'm
bra with sprite. Maius. one of the
numerous band of Will-o'- the-wisp.
Umbra reproaches him with having
run ship on the rocks by false signals.
and by powerful charms. which Malus
cannot disobey, orders him into the
lily, there to remain until some
humane hand shall wilfully destroy his
prison. Exit Umbra.
Enter Pax: complains of having lost
Silentia in the woods, after having
promised to go with her to a beautiful
island where they were to make their
home Malus (aside): IF l can but
'.Inake him free me. know ola certain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

There haint been much chance to
spend money since We left Dyea," re-
piled Hardmanl with a grin. JEFF was
nettled by this lodging the issue, as it
may be called, but he kept his temper.
And if there had been. you hadn't
a dollar to spend. onless you kept hack
some of that which you stole from
Tim"
Il don't see the use of your harping
on that affair. said Hartman, angrily.
I've owned up, and I'm going to make
it all right with Tim. It's none of your
business, anyway, and I don't want to
hear any more of it,
We'll, what I'm getting at is this. if
it hadn't been for me you'd never got
TO this place. You're here and now
you must look out for yourself, I won't
have you an hour longer in the party;
we part, get away as soon as you can
Hardman looked savagely at the old
miner as If suspecting he had not heard
Alright. But moments reflection con-
WINGED him there was no mistake. With
muttered imprecation he rose to his
feet and left But it was by no means
the last of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

best they could. Inasmuch as the
youths had never had any experience
at that sort of work, their only chance
of success was through accident.
They followed up the stream. as
nearly as they could judge, for about
an eighth of a mile. still among the
huge rocks, when they sat down to
rest.
I'VE may as well go back" cried Ros-
well, "for jeff and Tim are the only
ones who know when they have come
upon signs of gold; we may have
passed a half-dozen places, where it
can be taken out by the bushel-"
Frank touched his cousins arm and
indicated by a nod of his head a pile of
rocks a few rods away and a short
distance above them. Looking thither,
they saw the head and shoulders of a
man, intently studying them. When
he found he was observed, he lowered
his head and disappeared.
do you know him. asked Frank, in
an undertone.
NO; 1 never saw him before
Yes, you have. He crossed Lake
Linderman with US; he's the one that
signalled TO Hartman and afterward
met him at night outside of our tent"
ITO be Continued.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state of
Utah, county of Salt Lake. l.. c. Miller
trustee. plaintiff. VS.. Charles e Stevens.
Margaret E. Stevens. j. a. LIVINGSTON
Smith, Paul Hammer, jr.. Lula Smyth.
Thomas G. WINNER. Angie A Miller
Julia A Shores. Home Investment com
PAW OF Kansas. George F. Sprague and
Anton Peterson, defendants. To be sold
at sheriff's sale on the 5th day of Febru-
airy, A ID. 1885, at the west front door of
the county court house. Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake county, state of Utah. at y
o'clock. noon,- of said day. the property
described as follows, to-wit: Situated in
Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county. Utah.
commencing at the southwest corner of
lot one ID, in block fifty-six (56J. plat
d Salt Lake City survey. thence run
ming north one hundred and sixty-five
ll65) feet; thence east thirty-tHree (Ss)
feet; thence south one hundred and sixtv-
five Q65) feetg thence west thiry-three (S3)
feet, to the place of beginning. containing
in all twenty ZOO square rods Purchase
price PAYABLE in lawful money of the
United States. THOMAS p. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County Utah.
BY John Montgomery. jr.. Deputy Sher-
in. Salt Lake County. Utah.
NJ. A Breeder. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

reach It is singular that while the
existence of gold was incontestably
known for many years. little or no ex-
element was produced until 1896 and
1897, when the whole civilized world
was turned almost topsy-turyy by the
bewiidering reports. During the nrst
three months of the latter year more
than 81, 600 900 were taken from a space
of 40 square miles, where a few placer
claims were worked What it Will be
during the next few years no man dare
attempt to guess. How suggestive the
fact that on one stream so much OF
the metal has been found that it was
given the name Too Much Gold
Creek
Inasmuch as our friends are now on
the ground a few more facts are
proper in order to understand the task
that confronted them. Dawson City, 1t
will be remembered, is in British ter
ritory, and all the great discoveries of
gold have been made to the east OF
that town. Doubtless gold will be gath
cred in Alaska itself, but the proba-
bilities are that the richest deposits
are upon Canadian soil.
The mining claims begin within two
and one-half miles of Dawson City on
the Klondike, and follow both sides of
that stream into the interior, taking in
its tributaries, like Hunker's creek,
Gold Bottom, Last Cnance, Bear creek,
Boulds Bonanza and Eldorado. OF
these, the richest are Eldorado, Gold
Bottom, Hunker and the. oddly-named
Too Much Gold creek. The last is the
farthest from Dawson and the least
known, but there can be no question
that numerous other streams, at pres
ent unvisited, are equally rich and will
be speedily developed.
Just now placer mining is the only
method employed. According to the
mining laws of the northwest, the
words mine, placer mine" and dig
gings' mean the same thing and refer
to any natural stratum or bed of earth,
gravel or cement. mined for gold or
other precious mineral. There is very
little quartz mining or crushing of
rocks as is practiced in many sections
of California. This requires expensive
machinery, and little necessity for it
seems to exist in the Klondike. In
placer mining the pay dirt is washed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

by the simplest methods, such as was
practiced in California during the pio-
neer days.
Everything was hurry and hustle at
Dawson City on that day, late in May,
when our friends arrived. 1t was a
noticeable fact that the date of their
arrival was exactly two months after
the boys kissed their parents goodbye
in San Francisco. Spring had come,
though the Upper Yukon was still
closed by ice, and might remain thus
for weeks. 1t was known that several
steamers. laden with impatient passen-
gers. were near st. Michael's, eager
to start northward as soon as the way
was opened
Tim McCabe had gathered much prac-
teal knowledge during his experience
in this region, while JEFF had aot for
gotten what he passed through lin the
days of 40, to which wisdom ne lad
added. as opportunity presented, while
on the way to the Klondike. When the
party had eaten together at he prin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

loops; they will, of course, meet at the
top; from thence they should continue
in single line. You will note, young
workman, that there is much sewing
would advise you, if you are lucky
enough to possess a sister to enthuse
in her desire for the distinction of as
sistant stage manager.
The curtain when completed should
be tackled with the loops inside on
edge G of figure l, tacks at intervals
of one inch. Should the tacks glory in
the possession of brass heads, appear
ances will be greatly improved. Run
the single line, in which the tapes from
the corners meet, through a small
staple driven for the purpose in the top
board of figure l, near edge c. The
curtain may now be gathered up or let
down at will
LIGHTING THE STAGE.
A small lamp or candle will furnish
the light required. The light should be
placed on slight elevation about one
foot from your screen. While working
the puppets your hands are hidden by
figure 8. Do not allow the shadow of
your hands to fall on the screen; keep
your head below the top of the stage
An excellent addition to your apparatus
is two small screens placed at each side
of the stage. for it will destroy much of
the effect unless you are completely
hidden. Generally two people work
together in running a play, one hand
ling the figures and adjusting the
scenery, while the other reads the lines.
Should you, however, wish to be
really artistic in your work you Will
memorize the lines and thus have. all
forces entirely at your command
THE PLAY.
Outline of a play to be filed out and
new scenes introduced as the perform
er's imagination dictates:
Scene Camp. few tents in fore
ground or in front of your screen, con-
sisting of cornucopias of paper, per-
haps flag of the same material A
few trees in shadow or behind the
screen. Pax. a soldier pacing up and
down meditates regarding a strange