davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-24
HEMsTITCHED sCAlRFs.

~ great bargain at 4Jc. Our price 3Dcs
each.
BOYS LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS.
WAISTS.
Good prints and good styles. soc,
The only price they're sold at else
where. Our price CSC. each.
SHIFTING CAMBRICs.
New spring styles at SC. I'd.
STANDARD PRINTS.
Good styles at 3Ac.. yd.
PERCALEs.
36-inches wide, new spring styles, 1890
quality, at SIC. yd.
CROCHET BED SPREADS.
Extra size and superior quality, regu-
lar price $1.00, at 75c.
MARSEILLES
Bedspreads, extra large size, and cheap
at $3.50. Our price s1.9S.
SCOTCH GINGHAMs.
Entirely new superb patterns, 373ac4
quality, sold here this week at Csc.
Innings.
Fast Black Percaline, same as sold Id
every store at 25c., our price SC. yd.
BLACK ALL LINEN CANVAS,
Same quality sold universally at 15cs
McIntyre's clearing out price Sc va.
BLANKETS.
To those 1.,I,o hox,a yoo,,axr ~ u, !. ~.
would only look at the Blankets we adj
vertise here, they would purchase their
needs for the next years. The Aus
tralian and California Wool Blanket we
offer at $3.50 pair next year will be $500.
THE $190
Ohio Wool Blanket we offer will BID
next year $3.50 pair.
CorToNs.
CLEARING OUT PRICES
On Cottons and Table Linen interests
hundreds of Housekeepers. They know
what McIntyre's cut prices mean and
gladly take advantage Of them.
UPHOLSTERY ROOM.
An overstock Of $1,000 in this depart
ment, which must be sold before inven-
tory. You know what it means when
we advertise a decided cut in prices.
LACE CURTAINS
At your own price:
100 pairs at 39c. pair.
100 pair at SOC. pair.
$50 pair at SOC. pair.
100 pair at SIPS pair. +
140 pair at $1.4S pair.
70 pair at $3.50 pair.
AZ pair at $3.50 pair.
The above is the stock that must be
sold and have been reduced to half
price.
TAPESTRY PORTIERES
Knotted fringe, $3.50 Quality, at $1.4a
pair.
CHENILLE PORTIERES.
About SO pair in decidedly hand
some dado, double knotted fringe top
and bottom, $500 quality, at s2.9s.
FIGURED DENNIS.
36-inch wide and sold in every store
at zoe, our price 10c. yard.
WINDOW SHADES.
An overstock, but these prices Wilt
soon reduce quantity.
5Sc. quality Opaque Shades, with
Burt Stop Roller and all Linen Knotted
Fringe, at zoe. complete window.
NOTION AND TRIMMING DEPARTM'T.
DRESS SHIELDS,
Real genuine 15c goods SC.
DRESS STAYS,
Standard qualities SC set.
FASTING
Cotton. Zoe per dozen spoolA
SEWING SILK,
Black and latest colors, spools for
SC.
CUTTERS FAMOUS SILK,
Silk and 8 Twist in box, for 12c.
PARAGON KNITTING
Silk, large delivery Of latest shades, 8
spools for 10c.
JET GIMPS.
Fine goods, sold from rs to SOC, for
10c.
MOHAIR SILK
TRIMMING BRAIDS, Black and COLI
ors, regular price Is to Csc, only &c.
PEARL ,PASSEMENTERIE,
In brilliant display, from 100.
SWANDOWN,
Trimmings at cutting prices.
MOHAIR AND SILK
Braid Sets, Loops, Frogs, ETC.. at
sweeping reduction.
FUR TRIMMINGS
Go for 19c.
FUR TAILS r.
And Heads a speciality.
FANCY BUTTONS
And Buckles, .large assortment.
DRESSMAKERS'
Furnishings in abundant display.
FANS,
Most choice collection offered, from
19c.
FANCY GIRDLES.
and Chatelaine, latest styles, from
25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-24
EVEN MCINTYRE &

An overwhelming reduction in eehof departments
our 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-24
SILK DEPARTMENT.

Special sale of Silk for evening and
street wear. These offerings are better
value than ever offered before.
24-INCH WHITE
And Cream Satins, 75c quality, mark
ed to soc yd.
ALL SILK
Satin Duchess in Evening Shades,
$1.OO quality, reduced to 73c yd.
24-INCH SATIN
Light blue, Drab, Lavender and Pink,
$3.50 quality, reduced to csc.
ALL SILK WHITE AND CREAM
Brocade 26-inch wide, 75e quality, re-
duced to SIC yd
ALL SILK SATIN BROACH
A cream only, s1.00 quality, in hand
some effects, reduced to CSC yd.
ALSO
A beautiful line Of evening silks in
choice designs, reduced from $1.OO to CSC
yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-24

CLEARING OUT PRICES
On Cottons and Table Linen interests
hundreds of Housekeepers. They know
what McIntyre's cut prices mean and
gladly take advantage Of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE.

Is another savOry extra. and little trouble
10 make if there is that economical ma
chine. q meat grinder. a. hand. Chop
TWO pounds of lean pork very fine
sprinkle through a teaspoon each Of
powdered sage leaves, black pepper and
SAL. Make into cakes and fry brown on
both sides in boiling hot dripping With
cream sauce made dark By browning the
butter they are particularly good.
oxford sausa ges are very good on cold
mC~nings ara ere made with a pound
eacn of finely chopped veal. pork and
besfs suet. Mix through this n quart of
bread crumbs. grated peel of half q
lemon. grated nutmeg. a sprig each of
savory thyme and sweet InarjOram and
a tablespoon of powdered sage leaves
Make in cakes and fry in a little very
hot butter.
VINEGAR FOR EGGS.
When Doaching eggs don't forget that
a teaspoon Of vinegar in the water in
which they are cooked makes them
snowy white. Remember TO salt the
water. If thev are dropped in muffin
rings in a deep frying pan of boiling
water. they will be cooked soft BY
standing (the covered pan removed to q
cool part of the range for eight minutes
Put them on squares of buttersd toast
and throw sauce over and they become
creamed eggs. The saUce is made by s.sr-
ring together until smooth a teaspoon of
flour and tablespoon of hot melted but
ter, then away from the hot stove stir in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

ture of half a cup Of sweet oil TO a
cupful OF vinegar; boil together and
polish the leather with the useful piece
of old flannel. When willow chairs
lose their natural color it IS said that q
solution of chlorine VIII restore il.
Fortunately for artistic furnishing.
marble-t topped tables are growing less
in number, but if the owner of one you
can remove stains and discolOrations
by applying the following: Boil to-
gether quarter of pound each of soft
soap. powdered whitening and soda
for 20 minutes; spread on the marble
for u hours and then wash of with
clean water For the ordinary wash
ing of marble use ammonia and water
in place of soapsuds. To polish black
marble wash it in cold soapsudS, dry
with an old cloth and then rub Tor at
least an hour with flannel spread with
White wax. To remove iron stains from
white marble, trv lemon juice.
If an oil stain disfgures the surface
apply 10 it common clay saturated
with benzine. Another stain remover
IS made Of two parts of common soda
and of powdered pumice stone. and
one OF powdered chalk; sift through
thin muslin. mix 10 q paste with water
and spread over the marble; after ten
hours wash it off with warm soap
suds. In the future if thinking of buy
ing a handicapped table, stop. hesi-
tate and don't, and spare posterity in
heriting any more of such pieces of fur
niture. EMMA NJ. HOOPER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

clear water douches for her head or re-
sort 10 physician. who will make an
examination of her head with a micro
scope and give mar as exact a descrip-
ton OF its condition as q specialist would
CT ner heart or lungs. on sounding and
1nNeSt- ing. He can teli TO a hair s
width n - nat portions OF the scalp the
maraucer IS at work. and usually,
through questions, he can discover where.
or how. or when the infection was re-
ceived- He cannot. II her case is under
taken, promise TO restore a growth
:. here the m-crobe has cut out the roots
OF hai- and destroyed them. but ne can
eradicate the enemy. check the falling
and redouble the growth in the healthy
parts.
Al this ne does by merely handing his
2aUent over to an expert woman. who,
armed with rubber aprons. plenty of
70 cold. and bottle of simple lotion. gives
the head a series Of shaInpoOs. She uses
no soap in the process, Very little towel
ms. but a large amount of finger work
Inc properties the lotion contains are
strong enough TO kill the germs while
the many lavings in perfectly clear water
stimulate the skin and cleanse the hair
SO Tar the ingredients OF the lotion are
not public property. but the chief ele-
men. in this cure any woman can put
into practice. AS the head is douched the
myers must vigorously massage every
inch of the scalp. over and over again
until the skin under the hair is red and
hot
The length OF hair is pressed as free of
water as possible between the palms.
rubbed for moment between towels and
then left TO hang until perfectly dry. This
process repeated four or five times brings
the scalp INTO perfectly normal coudi-
ton. and not only kills every injurious
roots an impetus toward fresh growth.
b L. X. ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

tributor to the best known publications
of a purely scientific character. To her
other aLtaInmentS she adds that OF be-
ing an artist in crayon, charcoal ana pen
and ink. ana illustrates her articles IN q
manner at the same time admirably ac-
curate and charmingly artistic This IS a
most valuable accomplishment, as the
apparatus Tor phOtOSl aphlnS from the
microscope Is rather elaborate and very
costly.
of Michigan lay along the lines usually
considered the dryeSJ and most unat-
tract-ve in the whole realm or science,
as it was almost exclusively Dnarmaceu-
teal in character and had 10 40 cnleny
with the study of dried roots. barks and
herbs. She managed, however. TO invest
even these unpromising subjects with q
living. vital interest and during this pc
riod wrote a series of articles upon the
micrOscopicai structure OF wheat and
flour that drew widespread attention to
the briIllant quality OF her work
Mrs. Stowen lett the university or
Michigan 10 accept a position in the agrl-
cultural department at Washington she
was CHOSEN for the especial purpose OF
making q microScOpical examination OF
wheats First, of the same variety grow
ing in different localities. and then a
comparison of the Inherent varieties, IN
order TO ascertain, if possible, which con-
tanned the most SiutOn, ana winch the
greatest amouI OF heterogeneous products;
the aim of the Investigation being 10 md
out which varieties OF wheat were best
aQdpteu 10 the varying SOllS III Tic Q4A-C4
ent localities Of the United states
The kernel OF wheat had nrst 10 be
soaked until II was possible TO cut II
with 4 very sharp razor INTO Its different
sections The thin outer shell alone Is
made up of some eight dinerent parts,
any one OF which is hardly 10 be seen by
the naked eye. This careful analysis led
TO the discovery that the inhnltesimal
ha;-y tufts on the outer shell of the
kernel contain gas. and that may be the
cause-though ii Is by no means proved
of the spontaneous combustion that oc-
casionalIy occurs where large quantities
OF wheat are stored. Mrs Stowell fur
nishes another proof of the theory that
busy people have the most leisure, for
outside OF her special lines she has
seemed to find the time for undertakings
of no small moment. She has, Tor in
stance. given much serious study to
church history. and has delivered several
courses OF lectures upon that subject at
the school for deaconesses in Washington
She is one of the trustees of the girls re-
form school OF the District OF Columbia,
to which Office she was appointed by
President Cleveland.
Just at present, however. she is devot-
ing the largest part OF her time to full
filing her duties as a member of the
board of trustees OF the public schools of
Washington and as chairman of the COM
miItee on sanitation for the public schools
or the District of Columbia She is also
engaged in writing a botany.
DELLA T. DAVIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

ounce of the spirits of ether polish
ing cream is made of equal quantities
of linseed oil. beeswax and turpentine
melted together and used cold. For
very Old furniture an especial polish
is recommended of half an ounce of
gum arabic and two ounces each of
cop2l gum and powdered shellac gum;
dissolve in a quart of spirits of wine
in a warm place and shake the bottle
well every "a hours until the gums are
no more distinct; strain through a
wooien cloth and rub on with a piece
of soft flannel.
Equal parts of linseed oil, spirits of
wine. turpentine and vinegar form a
well-tried polish. but FOR mahogany
this same authority declares in favor
of q mixture of one pint of linseed oil.
two ounces of alkanet root and pinch
OF rose pink; let It stand for Y hours,
then rub on the furniture and do not
polish il off for an hour An excellent
furniture varnish may be made of
eight ounces of white wax melted and
gradually mixed with one pint of oil
of tur3entine.
Leather chairs and tops of writing
tables are renovated by sponging them
lightly with warm soapsuds and then
rubbing on the white of an egg whip
ped stiff. Or, If this seems like vast
ing the egg, rub over the leather a mix
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

New York, Feb. 9.-Four feminine feet
on the fender these days is apt to imply
earnest consideration and mutual coun-
sci on the owners part of the special
tone of blue or purple most promising
for new spring cloth gowns. 1t is a
fact already quite patent that we are
not to rejoice in any new tint of plu
mage in the approaching season Of new
cloths. We are only going to have some
slight changes rung on the colOrS Tor
long while popular. Blue viii lead all
other shades in the cloth suits, but II
need not be blue of any hard or fast
tones There is the lovely. rich, bright
abbess blue, or lighter still, royal blue.
Then, toward gray shade, reg1mentaI
blue and finally in the foulards or dim
tiles, iris blue. Episcopal purple is the
Understanding title OF the next color in
order of preference, followed close by
parrot green. Already there are heaps
and heaps of crisp damasked taffetas
unfolded on counters in this green and
purple, inviting purchasers to induig-
ence in shirt waists of this tempting
weave, while in ali these colOrs great
February sales are being made in strip
ed and figured silk grenadines. There
is no secret at all about the fact that
grenadine, both in cotton and silk, will
prove = ubiquitous summer material,
made up, as usual, over bright, crisp
silk and trimmed with heavy Venetian
lace.
-All lightweight dresses rust, Of
course, have their top petticoat and
foundation made separate, but the best
of tailorS have not yet given up the
sensible practice Of lining cloth skirts,
and, one and all, they are struggling
valiantly TO make the princess style a
-'go" this approaching spring. Success
in the venture is by no means assured
them. for stout women cannot tolerate
the straight lines from throat to hem,
and a great many slender women are
inclined TO think the severity of the
pattern win give heshless figures a
strangely scraWny appearance, ard so,
for the present, the princess mode
swings dOubtfully in the balance.
As time goes on the devotion to the
sash increases, but the general dictum
j. that stiff silk streamers are not the
thing, bat something limp and airy. as
null or fine silk nuns yelling. is nice.
Until further testimony can be taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

from gowns of undoubted authority,
the zone portion of the sash must be
drawn close about the waist, then a
knot ike a small rosette made, and
.jeweled pin fastened in this knot. from
which the stTeamers fall There is a
great deal Of emphasis laid on that
pin, ana If true Jewels are not used
there a bright strass or rhinestone or
nament answers that purpose nicely.
GROWTH or THE TRAIN.
1t IS o. prime Importance to take
note nowadays of the growth OF the
train. for it is growing at the rate Of at
least an inch a week. The sketch of
bah dress in white crystal silk, splatter-
cd with big stars Of black spaagles,
gives an idea of the train up TO the
present moment. There is no use deny
ing that It here appears a graceful and
lovely arrangement of draperies,
spreading out toward the floor, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
Mrs. Louise Rsed Stowell Has
Gained Distinction As a Scientist.

1t seems strange that more women
have no; turned their attention TO micro
scopic work Is being peculiarly adapted
TO their abilities. Among the few tnat
have done so. certainly none in this
country have gained greater distinction
than Mrs. Louise Reed Stoweli, now OF
Washington.
From the beginning OF her career Mrs.
Stowen has been the recipient o. dis
tinguished honors from the scientific
world Shs was appointed a member OF
the faculty OF the woodruff scientific
expedition. and was the nrSt American
woman elected q member of the Royal
Aiictoscopscal society of London; bue one
since has enjoyed 3 like honor.
On account OF the great amount of her
original microscopic work she has also
been made an honorary member of the
Michigan pharmaceutical association. al
though women are not admitted as mem
bers. For several years she has been
president of the Northwestern Collegiate
association. and in 1855 was sent as dele
gate 10 the international congress of
women.
The name OF Mrs. Stowell is also wall
known in scientific literature. as she has
for years acted both as editor and con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

inches the ribbon of the belt is crossed
by a ieweled slide. There is no deny
ing the advantageous brilliancy Of this
and the effect has been tried, with
little cut steel slides. most successfully
on broad black muff ribbons. 4 few
OF these not expensive slides makes OF
plain ribbon Z noticeable pretty orna-
ment, and now if a smooth high collar
is worn, with Il day gown or of an
evening. it is made of wide black sat
in ribbon powdered with silver span
giles. This is considered something
more elegant even than collar of jew
els. It's greatest recommendation is
that any woman with q needle, thread
and a dollar and a half's worth of ma
terials can manufacture a beautiful one
herself NJ. DAVIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

would get well. l had female troubles
in their worst form, suffered untold
agonies every month my womb tipped
back to my backbone, had headache.
hysteria, fainting spells, itching, leu
corrhea-
Ny feet and hands were cold all
the time, my limbs We're so weak that
could hardly walk around the house;
was troubled with numb spells. ]
have taken four bottles of Lydia E.
Pinlxham's Vegetable Compound, one
bottle of her Blood Purifier, one pack
Sre of her Sanative Wash, and am
entirely cured. 1 have not had one
of those numb spells since. Can you
wonder that 1 sing the praises of q
medicine that has cured me of all these
Ills ?r-MRs. LOUISA PLACE, ESQ Bel
mont St., Broclzton, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
SUFFERING WOMEN.
How Many Of Them Have Quietly
Obtained Advice That Made
Them Well.

Ny sister, if you find that IN spite OF
following faithfully your family doc
tors advice, you are not getting well,
why do you not try another course =?
Many and many woman has quietly
written TO Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn,
Mass, stating her symptoms plainly
End clearly, and taken her advice, which
was promptly received. The follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

lng letter is a
pretty strong
:onfrnationof
our claims {:
" I had been
sick for six
months;
. onedoetOr
n told me I
II would have
Y to go to a
\ y hospital
\ before I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
RECIPES UP TO DATE.
Directions For Making a New Bread,
and Suggestions For Improving
Familiar Dishes.

After returning from the summers rest
and recreation the writer determined that
her table should never be without whole
wheat bread and at once ordered bag
of the proper flour.
As visitors invariably ask for the recipe
and as this bread is deemed perfect by
so many, every family should be in pos
session Of the secret Make with whole
wheat flour exactly as other bread. using
knead conscientiously bake in medium
sized loaves and a tame, Dale-faced loaf
will never be seen at the table again.
If bread is to be made in a family where
this mistress is also the maid. and she
has not the spare strength to knead thor
oughly. she must not fall into the mistake
that too many do. that of thinking that
brown bread may be mixed up with a
spoon and not well moulded. Brown
bread must have every whit as careful
kneading as white bread for proper re-
suits, but if a bright. sarp. chopper is
kept for the purpose and enough dough
for loaf chopped into little bits. then
moulded together, chopped again and so
on until the dough no longer sticks and
has no air holes the chopDing will be
found as efficient as kneading, and not
half the strength need be used.
LEMON PUDDING.
Beat the yolks of four eggs smooth with
two tablespoons of granulaJed sugar. then
stir in the juice and grated yellow rind
VI d ldlSt ltllpl QQu lNO ldDltSpOOllS VI
boiling water and cook in double boiler.
stirring occasionally until like thick
cream. If one is in a hurry, and this cream
must be cooked in an ordinary saucepan,
it requires stirring constantly until done.
Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff.
then beat into them two tablespoons of
graduated sugar; when this looks like
meriDgue IL is TO be beaten into the
yellow mixture while the latter is hot.
which cooks il sufficiently to keep the
whites from falling. The whole looks like
a yellow puff ball. and after the first trial
will be found very easy TO make. If six
eggs are used and the proportions
changed accordingly, this will fill quart
dish Serve with cake or crackers, as this
pudding is rich, though so delicate.
\ CIDER HAM.
One of the most delicious extras to
have in the house is d ham boiled in
cider. Wash and scrub a medium sized
ham and soak for "a hours in plenty of
cold water. Wipe dry, put in a large
agate kettle and fill up with cider. boil
gently, allowing Is minutes to the pound
Allow it to cool in the cider then skin
and wipe the fat with al soft cloth
Garnish with vegetables and meat jelly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
CLEANING FURNITURE.
How to Freshen and Preserve Oiled
and Vanished Woods.

AS the best of furniture win grow
dusty and shabby in appearance care
full housekeepers are constantly fight
ing the approach of age and dirt from
their household goods in the way of
chairs and tables.
Oak wainscoting and furniture are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
A WOMAN MICRoSCoPIST.

nearly pint of hot milk or cream. salt
TO taste. EMILY FORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
NEW JERSEY NEWS ~ BRIEF.

The subcommittee OF the Democratic State Com
nlittee yesterday decided to hold the State Conven
ton at Trenton Wednesday. September ~ II
practically decided that Prosecutor Budd. OF
Burlington County. silver man. should choose
the Platform Committee and be chairman OF the
committee He is 10 construct a harmony plat
form.
The Areri,us Club OF Camden. yesterday in
dorsed ex-Judge Carrow for the Democratic NOM
nation for Governor.
Governor Voorhees, said yesterday that he would
ask the Legislature in January to appropriate
enough money about s25o.ooo) 10 ray the New
Jersey volunteers the difference between the pit
lance received In the National service and ths
amount (S45 month which they would nave 10
ceiyed in the service Of the State
A reception and banquet will be given in Glen
Ridge tonight in honor OF Rear-Admiral Sampson
William A. fIslstead. for thrty-sIx years clerk
IN the National Iron Bank Al Morr.stown. was
found dead in his room yesterday
Hoboken's tax rate has been fixed at ? IS. with .
rate OF . y for the annexed district. When Mayor
Pagan went into office the rate was 2Os
TIE Smith family picnic was held yesterday ct
Peapack This their twenty second annual
celebration. over five thousand people were pres
q