davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15

which a black ribbon runs, and on
either edge of which narrow white val
erciennes is whipped. This simple and
not expensive decoration describes
series of loops running high on the hips
of the skirt, and borders the top of the
blousing body. which opens in V
over a pretty chemisette made of alter
nate bands of lace inserting and groups
of lingerie tucks, all in white. The
black and white decoration relieves the
otherwise severely simple sleeves, that
are finished with cuffs TO accord with
the chemisette.
@ 8 @
Two little girls in group display the
latest styles in garden overalls, and in
a summer coat and hood The overalls
are made of stout red linen, and are
conducive to comfort and childish
health, While the smart little coat and
hood are made of cream nuns yelling.
over a wavy silk lining: the whole is
garnished with quilting of fancy lace.
A sunbonnet la mode, in pink lawn,
with white satin ribbon, is the last
Sketch. NJ DAVIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15

hose. A final argument is that the
knitted garments are a better protec-
ton against chill when taking exercise,
and. by great display of logic, it has
been proven that a heavy golf stocking
cannot be worn over the ankles that
are already well covered, hence the
compromise on socks The smart
woman, whose petticOats are nioped
just short enough to show, on the links
and wheel, well turned ankle to adj
vantage. adopts a delicate Isle or silk
seeks, in series of stripes that would
make a rainbow envious. The finer the
sock the less bulk it adds to the foot,
and it is essential TO add that these
socks are not gartered. After the black
tights are donned, the socks are drawn
over the feet, already clad in a dusky
weave and simply drawn up as high as
they will go. They perhaps are allowed
to roll over a little at the top, after
the fashion of a Scotch golf hose, but
the nap of the sock catching in that of
the half wooden tights serves to keep
it up close and smooth about the an
kles. Thick-ankled women must be
cautioned against the sock colored in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15

the center of each square. leaving at
the bottom enough to form a box. dip
in melted butter or egg batter, taking
care that every norsel is well covered.
put on the top shelf of a very hot oven
until brown. and ill with mushrooms
prepared as follows; tor two dozen
mushrooms. put a large tablespoonful
OF butter in a saucepan and when melt
ed. stir in the same of sifted flour, when
smooth. stir in half a pint or hot milk.
when this comes to the boil, stir in the
mushrooms half a cup of hot liquor. a
tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
salt and cayenne pepper TO taste; at
the last. stir the whole into a large
bowl in which have been beaten the
yolks of two eggs. If the hot cream is
stirred into the eggs instead of stirring
them into the cream there VIII be no
fear of curdIing. If cream is used in
stead of milk, the eggs should be omit
ted. Put from four to six mushrooms
in each box. with about tablespoonful
of the sauce.
EMILY FORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15
Discovered 81 a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that, too, by lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her, and for seven years she with
stood it's severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined, and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery, by purchasing of US a bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much relieved on
taking first dose. that she slept all
night; and with two bottles, has been
absolutely cured Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz.' Thus writes w. c. Ham,
nick 6 Co., of Shelby, n. c. Trial bot
ties free at z. c. NJ. /. drug store. Reg
ular size soc ard 81. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15
BEAUTIFYlNG DETAILS
OF FEMININE APPAREL

pride and ankles. Roman striped socks,
Isle thread and grey yarn socks, socks
in silk and cotton, barred and starred
and rolling up just midway over the
calf of the leg, are among the qualities
and coIors demanded in feminine mem
bers. Socks of rainbow streallings are
worn by the golffng and bicycling
women, who, in place of boomers and
their own long hose, hitching high
above the knee, elect now to wear black
equestrian tights. There is no con-
tradicting the assertion that these close
clinging garments are both cooler and
more comfortable in summer, when
their wearers exercise, than the COM
bination of knickerbocker and long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15

Consider the cap. how it adorrs the
head Of maid, wife and widow these
days, and is becoming part and parcel
of every well regulated feminine ward
robe. Two years ago the cap was. re-
garded as a badge of servitude, or a
confession of old age. Housemaids
groaned under its ignominious yoke,
and a few dear old ladies chung to its
dainty protection; but as it is lovely
woman's blessed prerogative TO change
her mind, the cap has suddenly been
whisked up to a dizzy height in fash
ionable estimation.
Just 2ow there are about a dozen
different brands of caps on the market,
ranging all the way from an airy snow
fake of lace and silk muslin, that the
debutante wears for breakfast, to the
lawn-crown and snowy streamers, that
is the especial consolation OF the wild
owed soul. Each and every one, though,
has its especial mission to fulfill, and if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15

New York, May 11.-Along the flow-
cry path of temptation, that leads a
woman into extravaganza and the
bourne of big bills, there are strewed,
by designing shop keepers, a variety of
small attractions that feminine flesh is
not always heroic enough to resist
The jeweled cravat rings, for example,
the leather and velvet hat bands with
jeweled slides, and the drawn work
stockings, are among the trifies that
put wings to ones savings. Long, long
ago the judgment of good taste handed.
down q decision against the masculine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15
TWO LONDON STAGE DEMAND

Evelyn Willard. a girl just turned into
her twenties, of purely blonde English
type. with big blue eyes and wonderful
figure. such as Mrs. Langtry used 10
spite of her youth and inexperience, is
playing the part of Portia in julius
Caesar" and is playing it so well that
the critics talk of her some day filling
Ellen Terry's place.
The third beauty. whose photograph
sells as we'll as those of royalty. is Miss
Helena Head. Miss Heads dark brown
loneliness is said to be a tanSloie evl-
dence of the gypsy blood inherited from
a grandmother who married out OF her
tribe into a good English family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15
KITCHEN RECIPES.
TARRAGoN VINEGAR.

Salad dressing and fish sauces are
greatly improved by the use of Favored
instead of plain vinegar. Very shortly,
freshly gathered tarragon, leaves may
be bought for a trifie, and these added
to good cider vinegar are all that is
necessary to give 1t the desired flavor.
Put a quart of vinegar and teacuD-
ful oe leaves in a stone jar, and allow
to stand for two weeks, not forgetting
to shake well every day or two, at the
end of this time squeeze through fine
hair sieve or flannel bag, and put away
in small corked bottles; Use in the same
proportion as plain vinegar.
JELLIED CALF'S HEAD.
Spring and its first warm days brings
to most people tagging appetite, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15

Beauty is always at premium on the
London stage. Aided by her good looks,
Julia Opp. the American; won her Eng
lish reputation. and the three women
who now attract the keenest attention
among the British audiences are three
whose photographs are bought and cher
ished just for the beauty OF the pictured
face Winifred Emery, who is playing
takes first place. She is taller and dark
er than Maud Adams, with more regular
features and bright. chestnut colored
eyes.
Beerbohm Tree has the prettiest actress
in London in his company. She is Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15

dancing lights. In choice of stones there
is vet another method to follow, If this
whim of eye matching does not suit
every ones preference. Order your gem
metal ring to be set with as many
special jewels as will tell the Initials OF
ycllr name. A ring showing an
emerald. coral and pearl may be freely
translated as belonging to a Miss Emily
Colgate Prince, or Elizabeth c. Peter
@ o o
Socks, for all the world like those her
husband and brother patronize, is one
of the new garments that every modish
woman is wearing, with ill-concealed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15

horizontal stripes, unless they are con-
tent to publish unblushingly the heavy
girth of their joints to & critical world
They had best confine themselves to
the attractive dark blue, brown and
green socks that ere frightened up by
figures of tiny golf drivers and white
bells.
@ @ @
1t would really put to shame the ex-
pertest of spiders could she be treated
to an hours inspection of some of the
undergarments that are now set forth
as examples of what bridal lingerie
should be. The first claim on admir-
iry, not to say curious, attention, is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15
too solid. put in a warm place to timber
and scant the gelatin next time.
A DAINTY SURPRISE.

ana SCd-l the SeldllQ next Illue.
A DAINTY SURPRISE.
1t is a standard joke that of advis-
ing the warming of ice cream, but,
nevertheless, il is possible to put a
brick OF 1t in a very hot oven, and not
only will il keep its shape, but be i'm
proved thereby. 1t is only the work of
two or three minutes, and makes a
surprise for a child's birthday party
that will not soon be forgotten. For a
two-quart brick. make a meringue, by
beating the whites of eggs until very
stiff, then add an even tablespoonful Of
graduated sugar for each egg. flavor
with vanilla, beat the same length of
time as at first, then cover the brick
thickly with this. put on 4 dish and
stand this on a fat pan, prop on the
top shelf of a very hot oven and brown.
The egg is a. non-conductor, and also
when baked in this way forms a crust
like Kisses which goes with" ice
cream remarkably well. With a dou-
ble-wheeled beaten and a bowl narrow
ing at the bottom. the meringue. if a
pinch of salt is added TO the eggs at
first, should be ready in two minutes.
BROWN BREAD ICE CREAM.
When this is properly made. the eff
feet is as If the cream was Sprinkled
through with finely chopped, we'll fla
vOred nuts. Break into bits enough
Boston brown bread to fill a pint meas
ure dry in the oven, while hot crush
with the rolling pin. and run through
the -four sitter. Just before taking yhe
dasher from the freezer, before the
contents are hard, stir in the crumbs.
This allows for a quart of cream.
Home made whole wheat bread is also
excellent for the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15
no SERVE MUSHROOMS.

A long French loaf. crisp and fresh.
will serve as the foundation of as sat
isfactory a savory as ever was sent TO
table. Cut the loaf into six or seven
slices. fully two inches thick. and trim
into squares. Remove the crumb from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15

Use Hewlett Bros Three Crown
Baking Powder, Triple Flavoring Ex-
tracts and pure ground spices. For
sale by all grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-15

A design for the compromising of a
very bewitching red or blue figured
dimity is given among the Illustrations
this. week In the example before
us, the skirt bears two little fiounces on
its foot, and every fiounce is bordered
with a white lace beading, through
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-29
MR.. o'BRIEN's CANDIDACY
(Rockland Courier Gazette. }

The candidacy of Hon. r. Z. O'Brien
for appointment to the board of railroad
commissioners, as previously ann ounced
in our paper, Is now moving forward
with greatly accelerated momentum.
The term of B. F. Chadbourne expires
this fall, and he is to be a candidate for
reappointment. Mr.. Chadbourne is a
Democrat, and it having been the GUS
tom among our Republican governors to
give one Of the three members OF the
board to Democrat. the appointee will
In this instant be of that political party.
Mr.. O'Brien is distinctly eligible on this
account, being Democrat of Democrats,
one of the best Of that school of politics,
often representing his native town Of
Thomaston in the State Legi stature, and
grazing other positions of political char
acter. His extensive business experience
and intimate knowledge of railroad mat
ters would make Mr.. O'Brien's appoint
ment a particularly fitting one. Mr..
Chadhourne has had the position for two
terms and it will be urged in favor Of Mr..
O'Brien that it is q fair proposition to
give some other chance. and 1t is be-
lieved Gov. Powers will be impressed
with this view of the matter. MIR.
O'Brien's friends in every part Of the
State are making strong fight for him,
and it is felt that his appointment must
be forthcoming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-29

emergency is absurd. At the hospital al
Sibeney there were six surgeons includ-
ing DR.. Lesser of our staff, who was re-
quested by Major Legards to work with
the army surgeons, as were also the nurses
we had. The nurses we furnished for the
Cuban hospital were OF such service that
Gen. Garcia sent his aide to thank US.
The men, he said, had gone forward to
fight with a better spirit when they real
lied that there was someone in the rear
to care for them.
eff Gen.. Sternberg bases his prejudice
on the fact that the disoomforts are too
great to be borne by women he is mistak-
en-. None OF the women in our party
complained and all were glad to be of
service. That this was appreciated Is
testified by the thanks we received from
the army surgeons, including Major
Legarde. who said that we had offered
our services in the nick of time. 1t can
very truly BIZ said that whatever Surgeon
General Sternberg's views are on the
matter the army at Santiago, since the
battle, differs very widely from him."
W. T. Wardwell, Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Red Cross
Relief Committee, refused to say much
view. 1.-THE Red Cross he said,
''offered months ago to be on the field
ready and all equipped at the first battle
for any emergency. Our offers were not
accepted. and that is the end of it We
are going to work in line with all the
Governments suggestions now, and we
have not for some time had any idea OF
sending nurses to Cuba. That the SER
vices Of those we did have there have
proved invaluable is testified to by the
men now coming homo who saw their
work.
Another member of the committee.
who did not want bis name to appear,
said:
THE truth of the matter is, the Gov
eminent is in hole and is trying to get
out the best way 1t can. They found out
that the hospital service, while well or
ganized, was not at all able to meet the
emergency. They are trying to explain
this somehow, but why they should re-
sort to belittling the Red Cross work on
the battlefield don't understand. The
original idea of the founders of the So
ciety was that the battlefield was the very
place where its labors would be the most
useful"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-29
DEA tn OF A MILLIONAIRE.

Providence, R. l., July 90. Joseph
Banigan, the millionaire rubber manu-
facturer. formerly president and general
manager of the United States Rubber
company, died at his residence in this
city at 3. IS O'Clock this morning. He had
been suffering from a complication OF
liver and kidney disease for several
months and few weeks ago underwent
m operation at Philadelphia. This did
not afford the relief expected and second
operation took place in this city. After
that Mr.. Banigan failed steadily until
the time of his death.
Joseph Banigan was born in Ireland,
June s, 1889. He came to this city when
quite lad and after attending the Lime
street school, entered jewelers. store and
applied himself energetically to acquiring
q knowledge of the business. Later he
entered rubber mill and began his re-
markable career in the rubber industry
which made his name known not only
throughout this country, but in several
foreign countries.
In November, 1864, he settled in Woon-
socket, and co-operated with Lyman A.
and Simon S. Cook, and with $4,000
borrowed capital, began the manufacture
of wringer rolls and rubber blankets
The firm made money from the start and
very soon was Incorporated as the Woon-
socket Rubber company, with a capital OF
&lUU. anu Uil6 q VI
boots and shoes was began. Business
was such that the company issued stock
dividends as high as 40 per cent, in ad-
dition to cash dividends of 8 per cent. In
1882 the business had SO increased that
the company erected $4,000 mill in
Millville, Mass. In 1889 the Alice mill
was erected in Woonsocket and this was
the largest mill in the United States
devoted to the manufacture of rubber
shoes. In May, 1893, the v oonsocket
Rubber company amalgamated Awith the
United States Rubber company, and from
May, 1898 to March, 1885, Mr.. Banigan
was the president and general manager
of the United States Rubber com pany.
. In 1895 he resigned and sold his Woon-
socket stock and the same summer pur.
chased the Saxon mill property in Olney-
vile, reconstructed it and added to it,
and in November the Joseph Banigan
Rubber company with capital of one
million dollars began the manufacture OF
rubber Shoes
Mr. Banigan was one of the largest
contributors to the cathedral building
fund in this city and was always ready
to furnish money to further tho cause Of
religion. But the greatest of all his char
titles were those distributed privately.
Mr.. Banigan leaves widow, two
daughters and two sons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-29
AROOSTOOK CROPS.

James Plulnmer, clerk of the board OF
state assessors who has been in Aroos-
took county with the board holding hear.
ings on the valuation Of wild lands, says
that the meetings were very successful,
and the valuations made very satisfactory
to the board, and they will compare favor
ably with those of previous years.
MIR. Plummer says never before was thu
crop OUTLOOK in that section more favora-
BILE. More crops of most every kind were
planted this year than ever before and oil
are in prime condition. The harvest of
all, especially the potato and the wheat
crop, will be great one, far above the
average, from the present outlook, and
the only matter now bothering the farm
crs is the prices as they are afraid they
will fall The potato raisers are also
watching the crop, and say that If they
can only have three more weeks of good
weather, all will be we'll. This damp,
warm weather is liable to cause the rota-
toes to rust, and that seems to be the
greatest evil that threatens them now.
The hay crop has been immense, but Mr.
Plummer says it does not benefit the
farmers of that section as it should, as
they keep but little stock and instead OF
feeding the hay on the farm and thereby
deriving the greatest profit from it, they
sell it. The neglect of the farmers OF
Aroostook to keep live stock, is one that
all the agriculturists of the state regret.
Even now with the small number of cat
tie there. this buyers are constantly ship
ming cattle from that section.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-29
POPULATION OF SPAIN.

The Philadelphia Commercial Museum
has compiled from the official figures of
Spain few deductions to show reasons
for the deplorable condition of that
country. The population Of the country is
estimated at 1s,o0o,o 600, and half this
number have no employment. According
to the census s,72e,5 have been declared
to have no trade or profession, and of
these 6,764, 400 are women.
The agricultural census is the largest
and is composed of 4,033, 29l men, while
1928, 531 women work in the fields. Ihe
total number of persons unable 70 read
or write Is estimated at 6,lO4, 47O, OF
which .447. s55 are men. The schools of
the country are attended by 1,728. 800
pupils of both sexes. for whose instruc-
tion there are 1852 teachers, "a, 624 Ct
whom are men. Comparing the degree of
iIliteracy with the opportunities offered
bv such a large corps of instr uctors, the
Commercial Museum argues that the
country should show higher degree of
education. The following is, also ap-
pended showing the number of persons
engaged in other pursuits:
Number of p;:blic employees, 97,257;
number of pensioners Ga 900; physicians,
male, 80, lO7; female, IS; writer's III;
female writer's, 80; actors and actresses
8, 4a7; male servants, B.497; female SER
wants, 3l9, 500; professional beggars,
male, 39,279; professional beggars, female,
81 ,948; priests and monks, including the
dignitaries. Aa82s: nuns. 2s. $40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-29
LA BOURGoGNe.
The Result of the Official Investigation at
Halifax.

Halifax, N. S., July 2s.-The decision
exonerates Capt. Henderson and the
officers Of the skip Cromartyshire from
all blame in the matter of La Bourgogne
disaster.
The report was made by Capt. W. ID.
Smith of the British Royal Naval he
serve, with whom was associated In the
Investigation Capt Bloomfield douglass,
r. N. r. and Capt. Lewis Anderson,
nautical assessor.
duties ware nerformed on the sailing ship
with nroner caution and like diligence
was exercised in her navigation by her
captain when the character OF the fog WAS
taken into consideration. CapI. henoer-
SON of the Cromartyshire and the officers
of his ship are therefore exonerated from
tha blame for the collision and its con-
sequences.
appears to me that La Bourgogue as a
mail steamer starting from New York
was not in the position at the time of the
collision as indicated by the steam lanes
on the pilot chart of the North Atlantic
1t also appears to me that it is highly
desirable that the rules of following the
steam lanes should be made more bind
ing on all steamers navigating the Allan.
tic when plying between New York and
European pcrts. 1t is evident that had
the commander, Capt. Delorcle, adopted
the rules laid down his vessel could not
have been in position indicated by the
d saster.'
New York, July 2s.-In discussing the
decision Assistant General Manager V
Faguet of the French line office in New
York, said today: 1.-the decision states
very little. In no way does it attach
blame to La Bourgogne officers except in
censuring Capt Deloncle for supposedly
going out of his course. Captains of
trans-At lantic steamers are guided by
the reports of icebergs when these courses
are altered to avoid meeting the floating
mountains. The speed of La Bourgogne
at the time of the accident was not over
II knots which was reduced speed for
her. A faster ship might have 20 knots
as a reduced speed.