davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Mrs. Marlowe to Retire.

New York, Nov. 26.-The Times says:
Mrs Owen Marlowe, the actress, whose
daughter, Ethel Marlowe died in the
wings of the Kniekerbocker theatre on
the night of Nov. 16, during perform
ance of the Christian is i'll and will
probably withdraw permanently from
the stage She is suffering from an
organic trouble, which had been ag-
gravated by the shock of her daugh-
ter's death, and it is feared she will
never play again
Mrs. Marlowe has been on the stage
for forty years and has been identified
with all the best companies. Her hus-
band, Owen Marlowe, was a member of
Lester Wallack's company and died in
1876. They come from old theatrical
families
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
NEW NATIONAL PARTY.
Union of Populists, Silver Republi-
cans and Others.

Columbus, o., Nov. 26.-At a meet
ing of the Union Reform party execu-
tive committee here today. steps were
taken towards a national organization
Men from New York, Indiana and Hi
nois met with the Ohio committee and
decided to hold a national convention
next March, at which time arrange
ments are to be made to put a ticket
in the field in every state in the Union.
The new party is to be a fusion of the
Populists, silver Republicans, Liberty
party and negro protectionists, all free
silverites.
The Union Reform party cast II 500
votes in this state at the last election,
and it is entitled to a place on the bal
lot without a petition. 1t is now a
state organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Utes Are Satisfied.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The Uintah
Ute delegation, which has been here in
conference with Secretary Bliss over
reservation matters, left for their home
tonight. They had last talk with the
Indian commissioner this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Italy Joins the FrancO-RuS-
sian Combine.
PROMISES TO SHIFT
BALANCE OF POWER
France Bribes Her NelghbOr With
Tariff Concessions.

England Consoles Herself With the
Expectation of Good Things In the
Philippines-Believed That United
States Will Extend Her Colonial
Possessions-Don Carlos Prepared
to Seize the Spanish Crown When
Peace Treaty Is Signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
.LIL|UOkALANI A
VISITOR IN ZION
The Ex-Queen On Her Way
to Washington.
SHE SINGS HAWAIIAN
SONGS TO VISITORS
Makes a Call Upon President George
Q. Cannon.

An Interesting Bit Of History-Kam-
ehameha, Alleged to Have Been
the Real Heir to the Throne, Died
In Skull Valley Few Years Ago
His Daughter Now In Chicago
The Ex-Queen Wants Payment
For Crown Lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
SILVER AND LEAD.

-@S4--
Bar silver, 595s cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.50.
Copper, casting, 1134 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Fair, stationary temperature.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
A CLEVER BRIDE CAKE.
II Was So Nodded That Gloves Were
safe.

For home wedding the last and most
artistic touch of festivity centers in the
brides cake and the cutting thereof.
The cutting has a drawback.
II the cake Is as rich as 1t becomes a
brides cake to be. the cutters are apt to
have fingers slightly greasy. and a
thought sticky when they are through.
But that keeps no young woman from
trying her fate by its auguries.
Nevertheless. she would try 1t with bet
ter grace II she could manage to do it
without detriment to her gloves, or soil
ing the tips of her dainty fingers.
All this was achieved at a swell we'd
ding down South not so long ago.
The wedding supper table was set in
the form of a fan.
The brides cake was another fan. iced
over SO as to resemble point lace. with
a bouquet of orange blossoms in icing
where the sticks Joined.
Ii was exceedingly pretty.
The novelty. however. was-fn the rib
bons-short lengths of white satin ribbon
which came through the icing all round
the fans outer edge.
The ring. the scent piece. darning nee
die. and so on. were made fast to some
of the ribbons
Instead of cutting each young woman
pulled ribbon. II she drew back. well
and good-if she happened to lay hold on
a freighted length. she had to accept her
fate
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Intrfcacie. Of Culture.

o culture. what follies are committed in
thy name. This does not mean nature
study. but poetry study as conducted ac-
cording to approved modern methods.
One highly important part Of 1t consists
in classifying the poet according to his
color" This is done by noting every
one of his phrases in which color is
mentioned. like Milton's celestial rosy
red, loves proper hue" or Shakespeare S
when yellow leaves or few or none do
hang" When the lists are made It Is
simplicity itself to. count which color ap-
pears oftenest In the great mans verse.
II there are more red remarks. that class
ifies him as red poet;. IL there are more
blue remarks he Is a blue poet. Keats.
for instance. uses the words "azure,'
"cerulean' and SO on frequently. so Keats
is blue poet. A class of women engag-
ed in the study Of Shakespeare were
greatly disconnected by being asked what
color '-Ofhello'' was. One naively replied
black" and on being told In an elegant
way to guess again hazarded brown -
and SO went through all possible shades
of the African complexion, wrong every
time because the color of the play was
meant. not that of the hero. and it had
never occurred to them to make list of
all tints named in the course of the dia-
logue. Such useful thing to do SO In
structive. SO likely to teach the very es-
sence Of poesy!
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Glad He w...., /. woman.

Il don't know any Of the women and
don't want to know EN-" strapping
young fellow with one of the Ronanoke.
as he lounged under a big tree near the
one beneath whose shade the Gospel Cru
saders conduct service every evening. The
rather yearning look in his gaze directed
toward bevy of pretty young women
merrily chatting to a group of soldiers
not far away. rather belied the honesty
of his remark. and caused fellow
lounger to question the reason of the
remark.
why don't I want 'em around?" he
asked. "Ill tell you: 1 don't know wom-
en- much now. but / used to know EN-
They're all right. guess. In the main, -
and there was the suggestion of a ro-
nance In his voice. II don't know 'em
now. Maybe If / knew more of 'em
wouldn't be here. I'm certain 1t would be
harder to leave If had to tell 'em good
by.
You think they won't mind seein' us
march away. he continued, as he sat
up and threw away the stick he had
been whiting. "Tll bet you there amt
a man here that'll feel half so bad about
goin on the day We start as the wom-
emil feel because We have to go. They
look mighty gay. and don't care now.
but l know what they feel I've heard
my mother talk too much about how the
women-folks used to feel during the war
when the men would have to march away
to the front Maybe they're after cheer
in up the boys by keepin' up a show of
spirits now. but 1 know that in their
hearts they are sad. It's woman's ma
The evening times., 1898-06-01
A, ~. po,tomce window.

1t happened at the Pittsburg postoffice.
when everybody was busy. Fully half
hundred persons had lined up at the
stamp window, and the cause of all the
trouble led the procession. She wanted
notified four other women of her inten-
ton to patronize the Government to that
extent Postal clerks are almost proven
bially polite. If they had not been In the
following instance there would have, been
a 100-ton complaint brought to the notice
of Mr.. Holiday. The woman did not ap-
pear to be crippled. but she edged to the
stamp window after the fashion OF snail.
albeit couple of business men. at her
back emphasized their presence in an un-
mistakable manner. In clear. concise
terms she told the clerk what she wanted.
Then she opened a reticue from which she
extracted a purse. Then she closed the
reticule and opened the purse. Taking
out a nickel she, closed the purse, opened
the reticule. put back the purse and clos
ed the reticule.
Before this programme had been fairly
lnaugurated the clerk had her stamp and
postal card in fis hand. together with her
change For the two coppers the woman
first reached, leaving the stamp and card
lying on the window. Then she opened
her reticule and took out her purse. clos
ed the reticule and opened the purse, In
which she deposited the two pennies. Her
next move was to close the purse and
open the retieule. in which she deposited
the purse. afterward closing the reticule.
Remembering that there was something
due her she glanced at the clerk. who
handed her the stamp and card. Smiling
sweetly she requested the clerk to kindly
wrap them up and put a string round
them. Finally she departed with an ex-
pansive smile Of serene satisfaction. And
during all this time the Recording Angel
was slashing in all over the accounts kept
with certain prominent business men.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
A PRETTY NAY QUEEN CUSTOM.
Ar Observed This Spring I'm nm Ens-
lish Village.

lish Village.
Sir Algernon West. says a London ex-
change, performed the interesting cere-
mony of. crowning the May Queen at the
village Of Marlborough. near Guildford,
where his county seat is situated. The
custom, as carried out at Marlborough,
is very pretty one. The school chill
dren walked in procession around a field.
headed by the ex-Queens OF the two pre-
vious years. and all singing the hymn.
"Ali is bright and cheerful around u.s.
On entering the gaily-decked schoolrOom.
Queen Alice, who was crowned hast year.
abdicated In favor-of her successor. who.
she wished. might have "a happy reign"
BY the votes OF the children little Miss
Annie Cheeseman was chosen as queen.
Annie was forthwith taken out and robed
in white muslin, trimmed with pink and
green ribbons. Her train, carried by two
small maidens, was Of apple-green muslin.
and her re-entrance was the signal for
vast amount of applause. A boy then car
ried to the foot of the throne cushion.
on which a crown Of apple blossoms rest
ed. and Sir Algernon West crowned the
queen amid renewed cheers and clappings.
Sir AlgernOn then read Tennyson's May
Queen" and the children afterward paid
homage to Queen Annie. The May pole
dance was performed. and an entertain
ment brought the interesting program to
a close.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
KINGS PALACE gr
New Department Store.
BIGGEST BARGAINS IN T0yN-
sls-sla 9TH ST. rs Market Space.
C.,ls student. Of botany.

Spring. lovely Spring. means nature
study and botanizing for the school chill
dren. Some Of them like 1t and some of
them don't Nobody need pity the. latter
A Spanish diplomatist could not teach
the average public pifpn anything about
wriggling out Of difficulties. One of the
advanced classes was ordered to bring in
twenty cards of leaves neatly mounted
under glass. Well, they found nineteen
of them but one curiously shaped Leaf
they were unable to procure. Their bota-
ny gave a fuil-sized and accurate picture
of it and told in what kind OF soil 1t
might be found, and that 1t grew in Illi-
nois. but none of them could ind a speci-
men 1t was a great shame to hand in
those twenty cards lacking just one Of
perfection. Most of them did. Three or
four did not Their ring.eaders made a
careful pattern from the plate in the
botany. laid II on a large leaf. and cut
out the desired shap as neatly as their
mamma cut out their own small gar
ments. They then scailoped the edges.
which were described as '.serrated. they
fastened the manufactured leaf on their
cards, labeled it properly and handed tie
thing In with the faces Of cherubs know
ing no guile Under glass the frauds
passed muster very well. Three or four
little black sheep were held up as modes
of diligence and the ninety and nine who
had not gone astray hung their heads to
think that they had done less we'll
The evening times., 1898-06-01

Every persoc VIII n . sufferer rom
nervous diseases should write the Won
Mohl Co., Cincinnati. O.. at once and
accept their offer of hve days trial
treatment free of charge. This II mo
C. O. D. or DEPOSIT scheme. but lib
eral proposition made to unfortunate suf-
ferers by this long established concern.
which Is the largest importer Of specifics
for nervous and sexual diseases In the
world. The Won Mohl Co. has the sole
American rights for Prof. Laborde's
French preparation Of "Caithos.- the only
remedy known to advanced medical sct-
ence that Win positively cure nervous de-
biiity. This remedy has for years been
used a. a specific in the French and Ger
man armies, and since its introduction
into the United States has cured many
thousands OF sufferers. and the remark-
able success Of the remedy In Europe has
been repeated In this country.
In order to place this wonderful treat
ment In the hands OF every perS0n who
suffers the mental and physical anguish
OF sexual weakness, the Won Mohl Co.
has decided TO send q free trial treatment
to an who write at once. The remedy II
sent By mail in q plain package, and there
y no publicity IN receiving 1t or taking 1t.
Acc6Atpauying the medicine there b .
full 6At1se in plain Language for you to
rad Taks the medicine privatelx With
perfect safety and . sure cure y guar
anteedst.
Lost vitality creeps upon men una
waresF Do not deceive yourself or remain
IN ignorance while you are being dragge1
down, ~ this insiafom disease. No mat
teftiJIhgt the cauae may ~ 'Whef1ef eersy
9njiiS4F excenseS Or ovesWnRk ard bsasl.
nl1z,faRes, the results axe the nauoe
prsm1ture loss Of strength ana neuoxv.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
sunurh.n Hou.~hoId Art.

Out in our suburban towns the women
are fairly '-daffy'' on household art, or
handiwork, or whatever is the right name
for the new movement. writes Observer
in the Chicago Post. Some of these wo-
men were prominent exhibitors at the
Arts and Crafts show of last month. and
their contributions were not laces and
embroideries, which from time immemor-
ial have been considered woman's special
work. but metal work-bowls, CANDLE
sticks. tankards. or spreading copper
shades for lamps five feet high. giant arm
chairs, settles. and tables heavily carved.
or ieatherri curtains as substantial as an
Indians wigwam, but fringed and with
fancifuI patterns. In their own homes
they are keeping up perpetual arts and
crafts show. When they want piece of
furniture they do nothing SO prosiac as
to go to town and buy it. No sir; they
make it themselves. especially If some
thing picturesque and artistic is desired.
You can buy an ardinary dinner table
and chairs, but you cannot buy a high
backed Dutch settle. painted green. with
large. red roses and poppies blooming in
high relief on its sides. You can buy a
commonplace flower for your open fire.
but you cannot buy one of copper. coiored
in queer blues and greens and having on
1t an odd sort of runic rhyme which you
can have the pleasure of explaining to
every guest is a phase of welcome in Nor
wegian.
Such are the things that glorify the
hospitable hall of one suburban home.
Another fair chatelaine explains. laugh
ing, that her furs are packed away in her
drawing-room. Why? Because in the
long Winter afternoons she carved her.
self superb camphor chest with marine
plants decorating 1t and stunning green
bronze clamps and hinges. 1t is far too
ornamental to hide in any upstairs clos
ct, so 1t displays itself proudly in a cor
ner of her drawing-room.
The very most up-to-date performance
in handicraft Is that of young matrOn
who actually weaves with her own hands
the hangings for her home. Here is a re-
viyal of a medieval industry that would
delight the soul of William Morris. She
actually has an old-fashioned loom. built
by the village carpenter after the picture
of one in an encyclopedias clumsy:
wooden frame. about as big as folding
bed She sits by an upper window weav-
ing "a magic web with colors gay" like
a modern Lady of Shalott. She has
lot of little bobbins wound with red and
blue thread. she sets these In a big shut
tie that looks like wooden sabot, or a
toy boat. and plies it busiIy to and fro
through the stretched warp. Whatever
the fruit of her labors may be. the opera
ton is charmingiy quaint to look upon.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Mr.. G. and Mrs. d.

Not long ago two receptions were given
by two women who lived side by side
The hours we've 1out the same and the
confusion that res ID has brought forth
some funny stories. "I don't remember
the number of the house but just drive
up to that one where the women are go
ing up thS steps" said a woman to her
driver ''This surely is the place, for I
know she lives in a new house" she
thought to herself. Going up to the door
she gave the footman her card. went up
stairs and there met several Of her
friends: what baby Is that crying?'
she ASKED of one OF the women. 81
didn't know there was q baby here"
't0h. yes" was the reply; "It Is nearly q
year old" Mrs. c. has a baby nearly a
year old and didn't know it?'' the ques-
TONER screamed. why. this isn't Mrs.
C..s: this is Mrs. D. 's.''she was told, and
without another word she fed down
stairs (she didn't know Mrs. D.. rescued
her card from the footman and hurried
to Mrs.. C.'s, where an equally embarrass-
ing incident had just occurred. A wo-
man who was invited to MRS. DIS. but
had never met Mrs. c. got into the lat
ter's house by mistake. Not seeing the
hostess about she went over to q group
OF the assisting women whom she knew
very well and began chatting with them.
II don't suppose Mrs. d. Win feel very
iiattered." she said; i've worn this gown
to every luncheon and reception she's
given.'s,; why, this isn't Mrs DIS: II h
Mrs. C.'s." came in a chorus from the
women. and amid suppressed laughs and
q rood deal Of confusion she. too ashed
for her card and left without much cere-
mony.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
CRAMPING PAINS.
For which> So Many wsnen in Des-
peration Take Mosphine.


The His Of women are many. They are
subject to innumerabie pains and agonies
unknown to men. A multitude Of women
only exist. Their whole Hives are but one
long drawnout ache, one protfacfed suf-
fering. To such women Fe-ru-na comes
as an unmitigated bicssinx Mrs. NJ E.
Seymour, OF Bowman. Ga, was one. of
these women. She had been very sick a
long time. Lost all hope. She says: ~In
August. 1895. / was very sick. had lost
all hope Of ever being better, as mad
been treated by five doctors: all OF them
did me NO good. Last Of all they said
that had worn-out.' broken-down con-
stitution and there was nothing to do
Ny head and back OF neck hurt me all
the time, and small OF back, with cramp-
ing pains all through my abdofhen.
could not sleep. could not eat anything
that would agree with De: had bloody
discharges all the time. had dizzy and
hind spei1s and could not re wea at all.
saw DR.. HaftmAn'6 advef4f6ement and
thought would write hiid. II had been
taking morphine. ~ my doctor advised It.
When be4nn tAt1ng pe=<n5na4 I could
only take feanpoonfuI At = time. have
NO idea but what would have been dead
nov lit had not been for pexfn-na. You
hava douo more for sA1en THIN >anyone
80 1grE Il 4 Deymoafss ss
0ead for i ffee copy 6GWr W6rtlkan-s
1htesk beek - Uoenante dlsease1 4dc
droals n He-fp-aa MISREPRESENTATION
Com14nE GejHGnbp1 Q111pcE x SO
The evening times., 1898-06-01
oPEH-A1R BREAKFASTS.
Dainty Repasts for EARLY MerninGs
In Summer Tame.
THE CUBAN ANSWER

AsNRssso AOk mOHnhm
In Summer Tame.
The early June morning, redolent of
the blossoming woods and fields. tempts
even the habitually late riser to try the
tonic Of morning walks. As hygenic
measure. a slice of crisp, brown toast
of cream. should precede such excursions
or the early spin on the bicycle. which IL
now so popular with many who are ex-
pert bicyclists. The sooner light meal
of coffee and toast Is eaten after arising
the better. The French custom of having
this meal served before getting out of
bed has a great deal to commend II, and
in the case of elderly persons or invalids
II should be insisted upon. Few people
can endure the fast which a walk or BIZ
cycle ride before breakfast SO often
means. and yet there are few who have
an appetite for a heavy meal such as
the American breakfast without some ex-
ercise preceding 1t. A cup OF coffee and
a plate of waters or toast, and possibly a
little choice cheese. prepares the stomach
for early morning exercise. and the BIZ,
cycler or pedestrian after returning feels
no i'll effects or depression.
Nathaniel Hawthorne when once cali
ed upon to describe an ideal breakfast,
fit to "set before a king" made II con-
sist of he; cakes of golden Indian meal.
nice fried brook trout. toast, potatoes,
fresh boiled eggs and coffee. Certainly
few better breakfasts could be ordered
for the ideal Spring morning on which II
was served. There are a great many peo-
pie who have the partiality for de-
liciously Drowned veal outlet that Dickens
must have had, or he could not have de-
scribed It in SO tempting manner as
embraced by 'rasher of ham" and
''very brown"
Veal outlets must be fried In a frying
pan in butter. with thin slice of ham
or bacon accompanying them. Bacon.
however is a better accompaniment of
delicately broiied slice of calfs liver. or
of brown slices of fried liver. served with
a little dash of lemon juice. Sweetbreads
can hardly be excelled as a breakfast
meat when served In a Dreaded form or
stewed in cream sauce. Any of these
meats served with good hot bread or hot
cakes. potatoes cooked In any delicious
way, omlet or eggs in some enticing form,
and the coffee and cream, constitute an
ideal morning repast.
Such breakfasts are especially accepta-
bic when an appetite has been acquired
by the vigorous exercise Of morning
walk or ride and cannot be fully appre-
ciated by a person who has just arisen
from slumber.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Fr.ek. to Graduate In.


Graduation frocks should not be e,abo-
ways tempted to make them so, and not
without good reason. as they are apt to
want later on to utilize them for party
gowns. Organdies. embroidered muils,
India silks and dotted swiss make charm
ing costumes for such occasions. All
white is preferable. although color Is now
being introduced on many of the latest
models. and even colored slips are in
vogue. Inexpensive frocks can be built
of dotted swiss or organdie over white
lawn foundations. An effective model of
dotted swiss has the five-gored skirt
trimmed at the hem with three narrow
rufiies edged with Inexpensive lace that
costs about 80 cents a Dozen The blouse
is quite full In the front and slightly gath
cred in at the waistline at the back A
yoke is formed of inch-wide insertion
sewed on a plain yoke in lattice work
design. Where the yoke and main part
of the blouse meet there is a lace-trim-
med ruff1e which widens as ii reaches the
shoulders and forms caps for the sleeves.
which are banded at the top with three
rows of insertion and finished at the hand
with a lace frin. Another dainty crea tion
which can be worn all Summer for rather
dressy afternoon frock is of organdie
with Straightforward Spanish fiounce.
which is e,aborately ornaEented with
waves of lace insertion arranged quite
close together. Five narrow lace ruff1es
are at the hem. A yoke of the wave pat
tern on the skirt adds much to the beau
ty of the gown. The blouse Is formed of
the organdie and insertion. ard the short
yoke is finely tucked. The sleeves are
also of the insertion and lace. Sashes are
not essential. but they are noticeable fea-
lures of most thin gowns Sashes COM
posed of the same material as the froclk
ruffied are very pretty, and ribbon and
taffeta sashes. edged with lace. are also
very smart.