davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.
Her Practical Application of Robert
Elsmere's Theories.

ElSmSTS ; InSOIleS'
During an informal chat with MISS
Jane Adams a few days since she
made many delightful references to her
recent meeting with Mrs. Humphrey
Ward in London. Aside from much
needed recreation, Miss Adams main
purpose in visiting Europe was to study
settlement work on it's native soil and
to meet some Of the great teachers or
modern sociology.
The first met Mrs. Ward at the Pass
more Edwards settlement, opened only
last February. This settlement is, as
far as may be- realization Of the
brotherhood which Robert Elsmere
founded, and in it's building, general
equipment and the spirit of its CO.
workers seeks to embody the ideals OF
that hero. as we'll as those of the later
heroine, Marcella. From its first in
ception Mrs. Ward herself has been one
of it's moving spirits, and is now its
honorary secretary. The munificent
gift of $4,000 from Passmore Edwards.
for whom the settlement is named, and
smaller donations from the Duke Of
Bedford and other friends enabled Mrs.
Ward, with her coadjutors, to achieve
this new university settlement in west,
central and northwestern London,
which is to serve similar ends to those
of Toynbee hall and the Peoples pal
ace in the east end.
1t was natural that this newest set
Element in the old world should be
eager to hear directly from the oldest
settlement in the new world, and should
press Miss Adams into talking to
them of Hull house. On the same
evening of her address. Mrs. Ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

foolish and almost unmanaS eable VIE,
and brought about the only intervals
of peace that reigned between the Dalr,
ard. what is chiefly to her credit, she
never allowed her unhappy brother &c
criticise or defame his wife before her
So far as lay within his power, Byron
repaid this patient and generous sister
His only child was named for her; dy
ing he left her everything save enough
for the support Of his wife and daugh-
ter, and his "StanZaS to Augusta are
eloquent of deeper, truer emotions than
any other human being ever aroused
in him.
Though human. thou didst not deceive
Though woman. thou didst not forsake.
Though loved, thou foreborest to grieve
Though slandered. thou couldst never
shake.
When near his death in Greece, his
letters to Augusta are full of pathetic,
almost childlike reliance on her good
sense, her unfailing love to see that all
went well for his daughter, and that
his wife could be brought to a recon-
Citation, and it was the generous, long
suffering Augusta. who followed him to
his tomb and fixed the laudatory tablet
above his grave.
A genuinely good, unselfish, valuable
sister, whose good work meant more to
the world of art than the public gives
her credit for, was Margaret van Eyck.
She was the only sister of those great
Flemish artists. Jan and Hubert van
Eyck. To keep house for them, to grind
their colors, to nurse, help and encour-
age her two great brothers, Margaret
foreswore marriage. This sturdy Dutch
woman herself painted miniatures adj
mirably, and was, along with Jan and
Hubert, honored and decorated Tor the
same but, like Caroline Herschel, she
had rather a contempt for her own
achievements, and studied to paint in
order that she might more intelligently
assist them.
Jan and Hubert apparently estimated
this sister very highly and cherished
her tenderly. They also remained I'M
married. and the three lie side by side
in the old town of Tregon, undivided in
death, as in life.
'I am nothing, have done nothing;
all know 1 owe my brother. am only
a tool he shaped to his use-a we'll
trained puppy dog would have earned
as much" said Caroline Herschel when
some one tried to laud her own achieve
ments. This remarkable old lady, who
per only when any one dared draw a
comparison between herself and her
brother, William. All she did for her
adored William is familiar history to
those who know anything about the
lives of great women. She made his
shirts, baked his bread and sat up all
night in the open air breathing on her
ink to keep it warm while the great
astronomer dictated to her and swept
the heavens. She even taught herself
to love his wife, hard job for a jeal-
ously devoted sister.
After so years in England as his
adoring slave, her heart was so crushed
at his death that she fed back to Han
over. There she lived to be 81 years
old, and was buried with a lock of his
hair, while, by her own arrangement,
her tombstone touchingly bears wit
ness to the fact that she was Sir Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
the SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 6 1898

folded facade of the upper portion is
bordered with narrow bands of Alaska
sable Turning back from this central
front, so to speak, are series of chif-
fon revers, caught on the shoulder and
dropping to the foot. There are five
reyers in all on either side. each one is
bordered with a satin edged ruffie Of
chiffon and every one echoes a different
tint
BY laying green on pale yellow, lilac
on green, rose on lilac and pale blue on
top an effect in color is arrived at that
it takes slight stretching of magma
ton to accept as pure opaline. This
arrangement throws much color into
the front of this robe, while the rear of
it attains the height of originality by
having one-half its train made of pale
yellow net, spangled in black. Where
the net train meets the half of brocade
a broad band of richly jeweled passa-
menterie runs and the open neck of the
gown is made of yellow satin, drawn,
without wrinkle, over the wearer' S
shoulders.
The second gown is built on a foun-
dation slip of rich white satin, hugging
the figure rather closely from neck to
heels. Over this is caught a fur
trimmed cloak of apricot French crepe.
The cloaks high lace collar falls far
down on the shoulders; under the arms
and across the bust the cloak is drawn
and fastened by two sable scarfs that
hang we'll to the waist line. The scarfs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
SEASON OF FURS AND LACES.
Flat Skins Give Way to Those Of Long Threads
Lace.

row fiounce with a couple of rows of
lace insertion at the bottom.
More costly and exceedingly pretty
ones are made of a white flannel that
has silk mesh woven into it. This
mesh appears in the form of a crepe
like figuring on the white ground with
most ornamental result. Mention
must be made also of the wadded skirts
A layer of down, caught between two
layers of rose, white, blue or black ha-
butai silk is what they are made Of
and the quilting is done in old style
diamond pattern or in fiowery ara
besques. Such skirts are affected by
rheumatic women to their infinite COM
fort. and this class of women is also
reveling in the use of combinations, or
undervests alone, woven from Austria
lian wool that is unbleached These
wool garments are so fine that they can
be drawn at least through a fourth
finger ring; they are rich tea yellow in
hue and are said to be warm as sun
shine. Another pretty and warmth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
(special corresnnnaencon

New York, Nov. 2-Self-effacemen
is the gospel of her who must be fash
ionebly arrayed. Not self-effacement
in the altruistic sense, but with the
view 10 reducing too solid flesh to
minimum. The little lady who tips the
scales at 80 or at 10 pounds, who is a
bundle of slim. svelt bones, who is as
shapeless as a broomstick and plant as
whalebone, whose neck is like a SER
penis. and whose head is small as a
robins, is the woman who shows OF the
prevailing gowns and neckcloths, coats
ana caoes, furs and hats to their very
greatest advantage. Flesh this winter
assumes the proportions of crime and
never has the plump and the short
woman had stronger inducements to
painting, exercise and powerful stay
laces than just now
Rummage about in the furriers' en-
poriums and see the oft-repeated truth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
He Had Been There.

Youths Companion: In a recent vol
ume of "reminiscences of the great IN
dian mutiny. a little incident is related
by Colonel Maude of a faithful Hindoo
spy, by name Anjoor Tewaree. His
services had been of great value. es-
pecialIy in the advance to recapture
Cawnpore after the frightful massacre
there of English women and children.
Indeed, his clevernesS and daring We're
so remarkable, and he used to pene7
trate the enemy's camp so skillfullyI
that Colonel Fraser-Tytler, to whom ID
was his duty to report, sometimes
teased him by pretending to doubt his
information, or, at least, that ne de-
rived it from ocular observation. An
joor knew he only jested; neVerthe-
less, he was piqued.
''All right" he cried. Some day III
prove it to your
Shortly after, as the column was IN
the heat of the attack on Bithoor-
which had been undertaken mainly on
the spy's fOrmation-COlOnG Fraser
Tytler, busy at the front, felt tug
at his boot, and looked down, 70 see
Anioor, who whispered to him, DO you
see that bit of white kupra on tree
in front of you2 Well, take it down
! quickly and put it into your pocket.
| AS he reached the tree. the colonel
| obeyed almost mechanically, rising in
his stirrups and pulling down from
Dough to which it was tied what ap-
peared to be merely a piece of white
cotton cloth, which he thrust into his
pocket and forgot; but after the ac-
ton was over. AnjoOr came up again
and inquired if he had kept it.
Yes" was the reply. as he pulled
forth the bit of rag and eyed it inquir-
ingly.
Just see if it fits this said the spy.
smiling and untying the ends of his
i, Ioin-cloth. He matched the piece that
/ had been torn from it-thus proving
beyond even the eavil of a jest that he
had on the previous night taken his
observations himself among the enemy
on the ground which had just been so
hardly won. The joke was against the
colonel, and after that nobody ventured
to poke fun at Anjoor Tewaree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
PRINCESS HENRY OF PLEss.

of the finest and most ancient of the
German castles.
Here Princess Pless spends her sum-
mers, going to Berlin for the winter
festivities, and invariably to London
and Wales for the spring season, and
her beauty promises to outshfne even
the fame of her mothers loneliness.
With blue eyes, golden hair, admirable
shoulders and arms and an almost per-
feet figure, she is surely designed to be
an ornament of courts. Her jewels are
chiefly pearls, her collar and coronet
of these alone are valued at many
thousands of dollars, and when waiting
on the sovereignsi either at Bucking-
ham palace or the imperial home in
Berlin, she wears the scarf of an order
of Queen Louise. which was given her
by the German emperor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

women in Great Britain When Mrs.
Langtry made her first appearance in
London and created by her beauty a
sensation the echoes of which reached
America, Mrs. CORVALLIS West was
considered the only woman fair enough
to rival the Jersey Lily, and if Mrs.
Langtry still preserves her loneliness
intact, so has Mrs. West, who, like the
Princess of Wales, is often mistaken
for the sister of her own daughters.
Her second child and eldest daughter
was Mary, who grew up at beautiful
Ruthin castle in North Wales, was
presented at court, and instantly
claimed as his bride by Prince Henry
Won Pless.
At the age of 10 she made one of the
most brilliant matches, for the family
of Pless-Furstenstein is one Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
THE FIFTEENTH PRINCESS HENRY

The Princess Mary Theresa Olivia.
wife of Prince John Henry Won Pless,
fifteenth Harry of his house, and Count
Won Hochberg, is a slender woman just
turned into her oath year, and counted
among the beauties of international
fame. Princess Pless is Welsh by birth
the daughter of William CORVALLIS
West of Ruthin Castle, Denbigh coun-
ty, Wales, and his wife, who has long
been considered one of the handsomest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

fire until boiling, then put in the lob
ster, and season with salt and cayenne
pepper, a bay leaf, and mace. if liked.
When all comes to the boil again, re-
move and add the beaten yolk of an
egg, taking care to stir some of the hot
stuff into the egg. first to prevent curd-
ling; lastly, mix carefully through the
whole a generous tablespoonful of
chopped parsley. Serve in individual
cases, which should be heated, or in a
hot dish, surrounded with chopped
parsley. EMILY FORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
SISTERS OF GREAT MEN
From the Time of Moses They Have
Rivaled Mothers and Wives.

Every great man has owed much to
the pre-eminent love or influence of
some one woman in his life. Most
often this woman is his mother, some
times it is a wife, but there are in
stances, sufficient to fill a book with
stories, of the dominant feminine sway
being held by sister.
There need not remain the least
shadow of doubt but that the woman
Moses took most deeply into his conf
dence and on whom he most firmly
relied was his sister, Miriam. wom-
an considerably his senior, and by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
LoUNeING GOWNS AND JACKETS
are completed with heads. in the both

are completed with heads, in the both
Of which jeweled tassels are caught.
A close neighbor of this picture of
splendor is a conbing wrap made from
nothing more unusual than an embroid-
cred crepe de chine shawl tied kerchief
wise over the bust, and across the pic
ture is displayed smart flannel dress
ing jacket. This little trifle is wholly
accordion pleated, and is garnished
with tea colored lace.
A suggestion for a lace over jacket is
given by the remaining figure. The
origin Of the sketch is q redingote made
of white marquise lace with graceful
forms in chantilly applied with taste
full Examinations in silver palettes.
MARY DEAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

oldest and most aristocratic of the
Prussian nobility. From her father,
Miss West received an excellent dot,
but it was for her beauty and wit that
the prince loved her, since he is him
self wealthy person, whose titles and
lineage appear at great length in the
Almanach de Gotha. He is a. captain
in the Prussian cavalry, a good friend
of Emperor William. and the palace of
Furstenstein in Prussian Selicia, to
which he carried home his bride, is one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Ice In PoIer REGIONS.

When the sea freezes. first is formed
TIE thin flake called by navigatOrs
"sludge." and as soon as this catches
and holds snow it is termed 'brash."
When it gathers and doubles the whal-
ers style it pancake" or bay ice" If
you can see the limit of this it will be
"a. foe" and an ''fce field" if its boun-
daries are out of sight. Pack ice
consists of foes forced together and
overlapping, and when this again be-
comes broken and scattered by a new
wind the name of it is sailing ice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
ALIYING WITNESS.
Mrs. Hoffman Describes How She
Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for
Advice, and Is Now Well.

DEAR Mrs PISKHAM:-Before using
your Vegetable Compound 1 was a
great sufferer. 1 have been sick for
months. was troubled with severe pain
in both sides of abdomen, sore feeling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

1OlIOWeu your direc-
tions. and cannot praise your medicine
enough for what it has done for me.
Many thanks to you Tor your advice.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has cured me, and will recom-
mend it to my friendships. FLORENCE
R. HOFFMAN, 5l2 Roland St. Canton, o.
The condition described by Mrs. Hoff-
man will appeal to many women, yet
lots of sick women struggle on with
their daily tasks disregarding the
urgent warnings until overtaken by
actual collapse.
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female Ills Is unparal-
leled, for years she worked side by side
with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for
sometimes past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department OF
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailing
women during a single year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
FLANNEL PETTIcoATs.

The braid lace appears quite con-
spicuously on underwear, most es-
pecially on the grateful and comforting
little flannel petticoats that are dished
up in many styles for smart wearers.
Most Of them are very sensible and
serviceable, hung on silk yoke belts,
made of delicate rose or ciel blue
French Jody flannel, and have a mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
ILLUSTRATION OF FASHIONS.

A group of toilets very decidedly in
time are given in group this week,
since they are each and every one for
bed room wear. The most conspicuous
in the tableau is so-called tea gown
OF which the foundation is straw col
ored satin brocaded in tiny boquets of
pink flowers. Yellow lace net over plain
yellow silk supplies the front, and the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22
DR.. FENNER'S
Blood and Liver Remedy
Nj R TONIC.

This is a medicine that cures Ner.
vousncss, Liver Complaints.
Deranged Stomach and Bowels.
Skin and Blood Diseases, Bill.
BUSINESS Headaches, Constipa.
ion, etc. 1t removes pimpIes
and Beauties the Complexion.
1t causes the liver to throw Of
its bile. 1t cleans out the
entire alimentary canal. rid
ding it of offensive mucous and all
effete matters that inhabit an un-
healthy stomach and bowels.
1t completely cleanses and purifes
the blood and system and at the
same time strengthens and restores
the nerves, also all other tissues.
1t causes the head to become clear
and the patient energetic for
business when dull from "the
blues or indisposed from bilious
ness or impure blood.
II produces appetite, strength
and vigOr. 1t does all these things
with certainty by acting upon the
causes of disease. 1t strikes
at the root.
1t is pleasant to take and its effect
on the system is warming and in
every way agreeable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22
sherriffls Execntion sale.
First pub. Nov. 2I6w

lifSI pup. NY -fV"'
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a
writ OF attachment aud execution Issued out
Of and under the seal OF the Circuit Sourt lor
nav Comfy. South Dakota, upon a judgment
for sos. S.. entered in the Office or the Clerk OF
said court. on the 23rd day Of November 1913
I'M an action wherein Milo Benjaiain aud y,
r.. Foster, copartners as BenJanlln 4 foster
are plaintiffs, and Richard Barry Z detennaa4t
and delivered 60 me as such sheriff, ! VIII sell
tie property described as follows: The south
West Quarter OF Section No. Phirty.ive l31l
IN Township No. One hundred twenty two
I122lnorth III range Noiifty-6yeiJ5 west in Day
county South Dakota together with all the APP
pertenances thereunto belonging, 20 the hlgh-
est bidder for cash, at public auction az the,
front door OF the court house, IN the City OF
Webster. Day county, South Dakota, on the
3lst day of December 1898 at the hour OF ]
o'clock D. N. OF that day TO satisfy saId e&-
eeutiog and judgment and costs ard expenses
OF sale allowed by law.
Dated this BIRD day of November lS5o.
Andrew A. Sandvig.
Sheriff for Day County, South Dakota,
Seas 4 Mccoy,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22
Mortgage Sale.
First pub Nov. H-Iw., n
.Iohn q. Bates and Emma IL

.M EIfEt pun Atpff g. IT
Mortgagors John q. Bates and Emma a.
Bates. his wife.
Mortgages James r. Wylie. "a
MORTGAGE dated November 18TH. lssi anu 2
corded IN the office of the Register Of Deeas ~
Day county, South Dakota, on the 10TH uas ~
Ncyember A. D., 1897 in book"4l"of mortgages
on page 10 at 1 80 O'Clock p. IN. u,
Mortgaged promises the southeast isga !
~onarter Of section twenty-fcur II IN towhsn!p
ane hundred and twenty-five OF range nIty-siA
west. Day County South DAKOTA;
No proceedings have been had az INV -
otherwise TO collect said debt. :
Amount claimed TO be due at the daie ooI
this notice seven hundred thirty-eight t9'anunl
dollars, L,uiny
Notice IA hereby given that default having
been made in the payment Of the pflhe5pal w
interest occurred by said mortgage. sala Ihotp
raQe viii be forpclosed by g sale 81 saiu ~.
misses al public a~actiou. atihr troht 49, q
Tie court house in Webster, Deg county'ooutn
| Dakota, on the 31st day of December a ~,
ISgs az he honr OF one o'clock 2, ms 81 SUI
day q .at,sfy the amount which silali theh oe
au ga SAID mortgage. tuclaWlns ta1ts P"'
and an legal costs Of foreclosure. ,-t
Dated AT Webster, south DAKOTA, tus A'''
day Of November A, D., 1855.
James &, Nylie, C~hainaers Nuitls,
Mortgages. Attorney for Mortgage
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22
Mortgage Sale.
First pub. Nov. 10 7w.
lgor Johann Drews.

4 RACa NV ~ y
Mortgagor Johann Drews.
Mortgagee Leopold Gross.
Mortgage dated Dec. Sth 1877 and recorded
in the office OF the Register OF Deeds of Day
coznty. South Dakota, on the Sth day of Dec.
A.. D.. 1897 in book 40 of mortgages, on page
42l at 3 :35 o'clock p. m.
Mortgaged premises the Wis of nwA and seA
OF nwA sec. 20 and seA of EoA sec. Is in town
ship one hundred and twenty four of range
tifty.fve west, Day County South Dakota. no
proceedings have been had at law or otherwise
TO collect said debt. (,
Amount claimed TO be due at the date OF
this notice Forty-six and 66-1O dollars.
Notice is hereby given that default having
been made ia the payment of the principal
and interest secured by said mortgage, sale
mortgage will be foreciosed by a sale OF said
premises at public auction. at the front door
oil the court house in Webster, Day County,
South Dakota, ON the 9th day OF December \.
D., 1898 at the hour of two O'Clock p. m. OF
said day. Co satisfy the amount which shall
then be due on said mortgage. including taxes
paid, and ten dollars attorney fees, and all
legal costs of foreclosure.
Dated at Webster. South Dakota, this 10th
day of Nov. A. d., 1898.
Leopold Gross. Il. w. Taylor,
Mortgage. Attorney for Mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22
Notice for Publication,
h - d H

Gsl puO OoNs- - wv
Land Office at Watertown. SD, Now 10Th 1898.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make his homestead final proof IN support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the judge or in his absence the clerk of
the county court at Webster, 5, ID. on jan
uary, 9Th 1893. viz
PER AUGUST LINDBERG,
HID. ERtry No.20921, for the eH neA sec. 20 twp,
l2i north range %, west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: Gustav Halverson. j. NJ,
Thornton, Gilbert Lange, George Lafayette all
of Webster, T.. o. 5. ID.
Hobart A. Babcock. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22
Notice For Publication.

Land Office at WATERFOWL s. d., Nov. IL 1895.
Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make timber-culture final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be made
before Judge or in his absence the Clerk of
the County Court at Webster, ). D., on Dec.
% 1895. viz
CARL SCiHLOTTE, T.C. Entry No. I2asa.
for the neA sec. Is. twp 12l, re. IS.
He namasGhe following witnesses to prove
his continuous residesce spon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Henry WAbaum. Paul Reiprich, John Seed
house and Will Bates, all OF Webster. s. ID.
III A. Rabcock,
Register.