davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
PLEASANTVILLE.

The Rev. H. Houston. pastor Of the First Meth
od,st Episcopal Church. and Mrs. Houston have
gone TO the South TO visit their parents Inc
church will be closed, In tho pastors absence until
July g. 49,, a.. ,,.,.
al the recent BUSINESS meeting OF the Epworth
League Lewis Austin was elected president, MIS-.
Houston Nr BrundaSe. Mr.. Smith and Miss Reyn-
olds first second third and fourth Independents,
respectively; John a. Waterbury. secretary, and
Mrs. David Haight treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS.

large extra force OF policemen. detailed to
work as clerks, helped yesterday and last evening
to complete the canvass Of the vote cast at the
official primary elections last Tuesday and General
Rodenbough the superintendent Of Elections said
he expected TINT tho results OF the primaries would
DO announced to-day at Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
POCANTICO HILLS.

A staned-rlass memorial window is to be placed
,r ,,o Church OF 81. Nary tho Magdalene. in
memory OF the Rev. Joseph p. E2san, who died
a. NJ york' last week Father Eagan founded
th,s nSrisS while he was rector Of St TeresIs
Shnrrh in North Tarytown and II vas mainly
due 10 his efforts that inc cnuieh ooo' WAS pd'u
off .onlc time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Denver. Col. June l0-The convention OF the
American Medical Association closed to-day with
the installation Of tho officers elected yesterday.
Dr. T. J. Happsi. Of Trenton. n. j.. made a speech
introducing the new president DR.. Joseph Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FRIDAy. JUNE 10. 1903.

ARRIVED
Steamer America (Jrl. Pearce. London May 30 with
mdse 70 the Shipping Company Arrived at the
Bar at lO:t5 IN June o.
steamer C>inc lBr) Thomas. Liverpool May ST. with
White star Line Arrived at the Bar at II rs
9TH
ballast Phelps Bros & CO. Arrived at the Bar at
IL 80 D M 9th.
Steamer Campania (3rI, Walker Liverpool June and
Queenstown D. with mdse and pasrengers TO Vernon
Brown G. Co East on Fire Island at 0:21
Steamer syviana (Br. new 7lb tons) Wyatt. Stockton
England, May e. In ballast TO Furness Witty co. Ar
rived the Bar at $50 N eth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:2s Sunset 1880 Moon - Moons 81
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
AM-sandy Hook o:5i Gov. Island 10? He'll Gate Sla
PM-Sandy Hook 1:43 Gov. Island 2i5 He'll Gate 4OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
COLONEL GEORGE W. cAHpEE.

paynas,er - me Department OK the Lakes died
today OF paralysis.
George " Candc- was born In New-Jersey on
Anil . 1926 lie served paymaster IN the Union
Army during .he Rebellion from April i'''' 10
January 1875. he Was stationed al Mo"''' anu
- ~ 800, man 70 the scene Of the great OK
,ios,on o., 49, tons x gurpowder and 800 tons OF
oxel ammunition. This explosion destroyed t"eh-
,vone block. u buildings. and eighteen STEAMBOATS,
were blown up burned on ms OCCASION 10
,,.l.I f,rfv.rirht hours ~ "a dang rous lo''l!,y,
ll a. d.. rl.k of bursting shells After the
P.hollon Colonel candle was sent 20 ine .ro haG
,,,.r. no suffered MANY hardShins. h"irE ut,,ll
-, .v.l.. Orf OF fweuty-thrce years service
H. en.r. df,eon years ia the hardest KIND OF "orN
on fns frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Ina Malls close Vegscl lila

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Malls close. Vessel sails.
Athos. Fortune Island. etc, Atlas 1000 m l2;oo m
Etrurla Liverpool Cunard. $50 m 1000 nj
Island Norway Thingvalla 1900 m 100 m
La Touraine Havr-. French 63o IN 1000 m
Mnasiam Rotterdam. II Amer. 500 m 1000 m
TUESDAY. JUNE II.
Lain Bremen q Lloyd ........... 700 n m 1000 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
Announcements

Care. worry and anxiety whten tho hair too
early Renew Il with PARKFRS HAIR BAISAM
HINDERCORNS the best cure for corns. bets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

.. g. w. NAKODAS.
Tho popular Summer collar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

yellow silk and of cambria in the tint
known as rattan yellow. Deeply
tinged lace and gay gold ribbons deck
these expensive trifies. and the mode
now is to wear white embroidered
stays. A complete bridal set, for ex-
ample, includes pale yellow stays, of
thin. strong linen. that is powdered
over with daisies or whatever flower
adorns the other garments. An elab-
crate stock of boned underwaists are
on the market at this moment. They
are nothing more nor less than corset
covers with castings so arranged that
four whalebones can be slipped in,
when the waist comes from the laun-
dry 1t is needless to say that slen-
der women find these a cool boon ii
summer weather.
All drawers are made with lounceS
that for fitness and depth very nearly
resemble lambrequins. AS matter of
fact, the leg. of these lawn Knockers
scarcely come half way to the knee.
All the remainder is an elaborate
fiounce, finished with lace frills, puck
cred in puffs. fretted wi. h insert Oh ard
shaped up on the outside. The wearer
is supposed to fasten full ribbon ia
vcr at the point where the ruffle slopes
and the ends of the ribbon often fall
as far as the calf of the leg Many are
the night dresses sold without any but
tors and hoes down the front. At the
jeweiry shops and counters the most
charming small safety pins are dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
CURE FOR HEAT RASH.

Prickly heat is a very trying summer
trouble for children. 1t is really a dis
ease of the sweat glands, often caused
in those who perspire profusely as the
result of being too warmly dressed The
thinnest wooden underwear is suitable in
these cases. and the Derspiration must
not be allowed TO remain upon the skin.
The itching Of this is often relieved by
solution of d teasDoonful of soda in a
pint of water. allowed to dry on. and the
following powder should be thickly busted
on the skin:
CamphOr. one teaspoon.
Oxide OF zinc, one-haf ounce
Starch one-half ounce.
The diet should be light, and alkaline
remedies taken, the following being very
good:
Bicarbonate of soda, one-half teaspoon.
Spiced syrup of Theubarb and syrup or
SIENNA. OF each four MUD draehms-
Strip of orange one fluid ounce
A dessert spoon of this TO be taken three
times day. or for little child tea
spoon will be Sufficient.
Nettlerash is also a trying atfiicton IN
hot weather. The cOmmOnest cause for
this is acidity. An attack is often brought
on by eating shell fish. pork, cheese.
Strawberries or raspbeTrieS; Inc lrrlta-
ton arising from this trouble is so great
sometimes as to be almost madden1ng.
Ointments, as rule, only make the lrri-
tatiOn worse, but as local remedy the
use of ( q crOng solution Of carbonate of
soda in water or of pure vinegar is Of
great service. A very useful lotion is a
weak q i'm 50) solution of carbolic acid.
or one drachm of benzoic acid 20 a pint CT
water. In acute cases an emetic of 20
grains Of Sul9hate of zinc in water IS
very useful, and il is desirable to abstain
from sugar, sweets. highly seasoned foods
cucUmbers salmon. pickles ana other
articles that are found indigesuble to the
individual. \ milk diet IS generally the
most suitable. M ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

theoretically to apply the former with
the latter to the INSIDE woodwork. Then
he got large books of wallpaper sam
pes, ard asked Mrs. Austin's and
Gil aces advice about the choice of the
designs. When he ordered the paper
it was in every instance the kind that
Grace had liked. 1t took hiI& Sood
while to do the painting. ana ne began
to be impatient, so he hired man to
nang the paper.
All this time he was getting deeper in
love with his house and with Grace, but
he told himself he would wait til
everything looked at its best before he
brought Grace to see il. After mat he
would ask her an important question
1t was IN May, that, enc Sunday,
af,er church, that Mrs. austin I'D
Grace took the electric cars and went
20 see Arnold'S house. He met thsm
at the corner of his street, and the
three went along together, chatting
gaily.
ms. Austin admired everything along
the way, and when she came 10 see the
interior OF the house. she was loud in
her praises. Grace agreed TO everything,
but did not say much. They had lu--c1
tCgsther, al a. length Arnolo went and
Saw Them ON their car, then stood
watching till it was lost to view. He
was very happy, and az he went back
home he aDosli ophizsd his house as 1t
had come to be his habit to do.
I think you made Il good impress
sion.r he said. And ! hope the time
is coming when you won be LIT ali
acne day times"
The next night, as he was getting on
his wheel to go home, he saw Grace
walking along the opposite sidewalk.
He crossed over, and, trundling his
bicycle, he walked beside hen
How did you like my homer" asked
Arnold, as they paused at the Aust1ns'
cate.
1T is very pretty" she said, judic-
tally. But il must be horribly lone
some. should die. know, if L had TO
live IN such a place. Still she aided,
smiling, If you like it, that is al that
is necessary. De gustibus. zOn est S
utandum, you know. Gooo night.
Arnold looked after her as she went
up The steps. Then, as tho door closed
lind her, he mounted his wheel and
rode rapidly away.
w hen he came 10 his house he looked
at it sadly. Il shall have to give you
up" ne said. 1T comes hard, but /
have got TO do it,
Nearly two weeks passed before
everything came right, so that Arnold
could put his question to Grace.
After that, when they were making
plans for the future, Arnold asked:
What shall we do about hause?"
Grace opened her eyes wide, and
gazed at HIM as though he had Isked d
very foolish question.
why, what is the matter with your
house? 1 think it is lovely out there.
wouldn't ask for anything better
Arnold gasped. Il thought You
said"
oh" she answered, sweetly. THAT
was. ever so long ago, and nave
charged my mind.
SUSAN BROWN ROBBINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

with diplomacy, orders her hat all
black and dashes in whatever color she
prefers in the comb of flowers under
meath the rear brim. Now, if you
drop in At any progressive military
studio Just now you viii find for sale
many of these combs of roses, violets,
etc, all prepared, either to pin on your
hair before your hat goes on, or tack
to the back of the hat with 2 few
stitches.
Here we have 4 great convenience,
for it is not every amateur milliner
who knows how to work up q floral
comb or cache piegue with the proper
ueatness and skill, and it is on the
little finishing touches that a hat de-
ponds for its chic expression and air Of
tidy completeness.
BEWITCHING Wells.
Let a word be said here with regard
to veilings. The, counters this summer
offer many temptations to woman,
te buy at haste and repent at leisure,
over the ring streaked and striped It's
sues that flutter before her eyes. There
IS a really pretty within in the way of a
shot yelling that goes right to the
feminine heart, also a white tissue.
showing dots in groups, and a smart
Irvine brown gauze, that has white
waving cord run through its width
from selYage to sewage. All these,
however, should be admired from a re-
spectful distance. Only the very young
girls with strong eyes can wear them
with impunity.
After her 25th birthday a woman
should buy her wells thoughtfully and
matrons can scarcely be too painstak-
ing in this respect. Nothing so con-
tributes to the Weaving OF little wrin-
kles about the eyes as a veil with many
and small Spots. a constant. though
unconscious. effort, is being made by the
human lenses to get proper focus
through such a speckled mist, and by
reason OF steady contraction of muscles
provoked about the lids Of the cob
webby tracings are penciled in.
Put pair of the most lustrous eyes
constantly behind a veil of chiffon
thickness and the result will be q slow
but none the Jess sure extinction Of
that liquid bright quality healthy
pair of orbs should possess even to old
age A woman who persists in wear
ing a dotted ret veil under one of chif-
fon. as so many do is simply running
the quality of her eyes for the sake of
her complexion and she who continues
long in this pernicious habit may ward
off a few frecl1leS while she IS simply
counting pink ruins on her lids and a
dull glaze on both pupil and iris.
Too many women buy the first good
and inexpensive veil that is offered.
with a reckless Indifference as to
whether color, spot or mesh is becom-
ing. A face that smiles delightfully."-
from behind a delicate black gauze.
bearing dot here and there, will look
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

played in sets of three and five, for
catching together the fronts Of the
night robs. The pins bear one little
jewel set on their gold bars, else tiny
initial. in fretted gold, is fastened on
the upper thread.
Among the novelties sold at the lin
gerie counters are caps, made for the
woman who is obliged to do up her hair
on pins or in papers, and is DESTROYS of
conc ealing the ugly curling instru-
ments. They are rather natty mob
shaped affairs that frame the face
prettily. Another trifle is the night
reticule. 1t is made of embroidered
white silk and lace and is meant to
hang from hook at the head of the
bed, just where, by very slight reach
ing, the sleeper can get at its contents
The contents are Usually fresh hand
kerchief. smelling salts and perhaps,
cough drops or a menthol pencil, as
the needs of the night may demand.
COQUETTISH NECKWEAR.
Geneva bands or lawyers stocks are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

skirt and to bring it into accord with
the corset and chemise that are both
embroidered and lace trimmed.
\ combination of chamise and pam
taloon shows how near to petticoats
these new Knockers come with their
enormous hounces, and though the
body Of the garment is shaped in rath-
or to the body, a broad ribbon en-
circles the waist and further draws to-
gether all fulness> China linen, that
delicate, crisp weave in white that al
most knows no wear out. is the goods
used in this instance and thtr-should-
ers of the waist show large embroidered
epaulettes that distinguish the new
style in chemises.
A pale blue batiste right dress. organ
pleated from the shoulders and decked
with f1chu of white, expresses an eX-
tro-nely modern fancy in ornamental
iingeres The skirt of the robe is
striped with bands of valenciennes
lace, and dark blue wash ribbons band
the fichu in three rows.
MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need be felt, the
story is told to woman and is wholly
confidential Mrs. Pinkham's address
is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge
Her intimate knowledge of women's
troubles makes her letter of advice a
wellspring of hope, and her wide expert
ence and skill point the way to health.
II suffered with ovarian trouble for
ceven years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me i had spells
which would last for two days or more.
I thought I would try Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 1 have
taken seven bottles of it, and am en-
tirely cured "-MRs JOHN FOREMAN, 20
n Woodbury. Ave, Baltimore, Md.
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
Is only one of thousands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

the newest neckties on the market.
They even threaten to do to death the
well stuffed ample chest protectors
called by courtesy Lady Babies. that
have taken up a bold position in the
feminine wardrobe. The Geneva band
is a bit of chaste white muslin lowell
ness 1t passes twice round the neck
and then, by twist of the wrist. it's
crisp, clear, starched, wedged shaped
ends are drawn through the folds and
down in fiat meeknesS on the chest.
The LAWYERS stocks are only different
in detail. No fripperies Of lace or en-
broidery must mar the severe beauty
OF the Geneva bands, the like of which
Presbyterian clergym6n wear in the
pulpit, and English, French and Ger
man lawyers wear daily in the courts.
A dear little mode, that ten years
ago every woman wisely adopted, is
now, after period of neglect, coming
back to us. That is the pretty practice
of tying a bit of black velvet about the
neck. Threats never look so round,
and white, as when .clasped by the
derse black band that must never be
more than an inch wide and that SIM
ply laps over and pins at the back.
No pearls or white light of diamonds
gives half the ornamental effect of ,his
quaint device, and q number of young
girls wear, as did their mothers. wee
heart-shaped loakets strung on the vel
vet band.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF FASHIONS.
What the delicate down is to a bird
of gay plumage her underwear is to
the well dressed woman. Some of the
dainty wh;msicalities of this very i'm
pcrtant branch of dress is displayed in
four types of lingerie in the picture. y
dressing sacqIe in fichu shape of
spotted China silk is ciassed among
the supreme novelties. It's fronts sim
ply fold over the bust and full ruches
of W hite silk edged with lilac ribbons
serve, with rosettes OF narrow ribbons,
to ornament the pretty garment.
A new light is thrown on the pcssi-
bilities OF the silk petticoat by the
central figure. The soft ashes. of roses
taffeta is made up with turquoise blue
ribbons and a bouncing of white lace.
On the hips and under front of he
skirt some needlework in blue is s5t i'll
to enhance the value and beauty of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

ends of net hang out behind like sig
mails of distress, and, as you value your
reputation for youthful beauty, don't
roll your veil up in an unlovely band
across your brow. Rather remove 1t
entirely, if you wish to read or to eat
anything, for that band across the
brow, or, worse still, athwart the nose,
adds an instant weight of ten moons
to any age.
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS.
This is the time when the willy shop
keepers advertise bargains in under
wear and coax the women into one-day
expeditions to town. The expeditions
are profitable from every point of view,
and there is a deal Of very well dig
nified fashion displayed at these ex-
hibits of fine underwear. White lawn,
linen and cambria underskirts are,
many of them, made with quite re-
spectacle little trains, for wear under
the long tailed dresses now in the
style.
1t is noticeable that quota of the
skirts are trimmed VITA ="
iounces, or cut on the Louis XIV mode,
and fairly crimped With Cins
Some of the petticoats have castings
set in about the region of the pocket
hole, and through these long whaIe
bones are run. The mi1e;on of this an
pliance is obviously that of distending
slightly the rear of the dress skirt, bug
tle-wise. Skirts set on to very .
Jokes are everywhere in evidence. The
yokes run down far over rhe md
are often made of solid embroidery.
The unusual length o. the night
dresses are Impressive. They are as
long as the old style riding skirTS fHc
women used 10 be, but in this case the
superfuity of material adds greatly 70
the wearer's comfort, for in a short
night dress a woman is as graceless
and uncomfortable a creature as can
be found. Occasionally the foot of
these long gowns are prettIly emoro.-
the sleeves of these lengthy robes are
rarely cut below the elbow
1t is only by grace of the slender and
conservative woman that that COM
mendable garment, the chemise, is any
thing more than a tradition in lingerie.
4 deadly blow vas dealt at it's exist
ence by the introduction of the lawn
combination-low-n loose body
and full drawers. There are COM
mendable points about this bit of raj
ment, and it can be made pretty to the
last degree One of the most attrac-
tive fancies is that of joining drawers
and waist together by means of a wide
beading, through which a broad ribbon
runs, or yoking the upper and lower
parts together with a deep embroidery
girdle shaped TO the figure.
COLOR DISCREETLY USED.
No one seems prepared to say why,
but certain it is that the major portion
Of fine underwear is made up of pale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

inch of the brim. Have ready some stiff
whipped cream slightly Sweetened. Lay
a heaping spoonful on top each glass. put
n candied cherry or dot of fruit jelly in
middle of the cream, and serve at once,
accompanied with waters.
WaferS.-Rub half a pound of unsalted
butter well into one pound of the best
fious. Add a very little salt, and mix
to a stiffish dough with sweet milk. Roll
out rs thin as possible. lay the sheets
on baking tin. and cut in triangles. Bake
in &. quick oven to delivate brown. Let
cool on the tin and pack away in a paper
lined box when thoroughly cold.
Orange Puree.-Put three Jumps Of
sugar II "a the bottom of as many broad
fiat wine glasses as you have people to
serve. over the sugar put a heaping
tablespoonful of crushed ice. For eacn
glass cut a Sicily orange in two cross
wise, take out the seeds and scoop the
pulp and juice upon the ice and sugar.
Last of al add a teaspOonful of cordial or
Houo~ Wash rose leaves or stemless
vi pA->,n ice water, drop two or three
in each glass and serve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
BECOMING LINGERIE.
Comfortable and Charming Underwear For Sale On the
Bargain Counters.

New York, July 6.-What wonderful
charm there is about 4 black hat. This
artistic truth and the economy Of it is
getting home to the hearts of many
women this summer. If you are only
permitted two hats per season, always
let one of those be black, and if one
chapeau is all your circumstances al
low, every three or six months, then
be wise and choose il black. A black
hat is like charity-it covers such a
multitude of little sins Of omission and
commission in dress, and it is always
distinguished looking and becoming.
The long headed woman, who shops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
TWO AFFAIRS OF ONE HEART.

OF his rural experiences.
The summer went by. and Arnold he
came more and more enamored of his
country home. The Littlefields were
constant source of pleasure to him.
ana the two households were very
neighborly
FAN came. and still the, fascination
OF ms bachelors hall held him.
Then one night. just on the edge of
WINTER, a new idea came to him. How
much pleasanter it would he If Grace
were here, he thought, and he sat in
a reverie for long time After that
he kept thinking of her being there
and OF how Well she would become tbs
house. Especially did he think of j.
when he sat opposite TO her at dinneI
In March he began housekeeping
He tore the paper from the walls
bought paint and brushes. and bega-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

old and haggard under a Russian net,
heavily treated with chenille balls.
This phase of the veil situation ought
10 be by every wise soul studied out
before a mirror and moreover few wo-
men are aware that certain hats go
with certain wells and vice versa. Be
ware of using your cycling hat veil
with your. best bonnet, for by such
naneuvers is beauty Judged.
AS TO the adjustment of the little
face masque, let ii be known that
bow at the back must be avoided.
Draw the tissue terminals into the
smallest possible knot and tuck that
neatly out of sight. Never let fluffy