davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-10

Ruby Lips and a clear complexion, the
pride of woman-Have you lost these
charms through Torpid Liver, Constpati on,
Biliousness, or Nervousness? DR.. Agnew's
Liver Pills will restore them to you 40
Little "Rubies" in a vial--10 cents. Act
like a charm. Never grippe. Sold by Il.
A. Gessner. Il. Hewitt & CO...
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-10
Kid Hovcs.

A happy wind-up Of a great
seven days sale. More gloves
sold than you'd believe it pos.
sible. We were surprised, too.
Good gloves at price cut to cost
and less until Tuesday at 6 P. M
If you are wise you'll lay in six
months supply.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-10
District Of New Haven, So. Probate Court
Ianuarv OH 1900

Haven, in said District, assigning debtor.
An assignment for benefit of creditors
made by Christian Luft of New Haven, in
said District, having been this day lodged
for record In the office of this Court of Pro-
bate at 10 o'clock and "a minutes in the
forenoon, and William O'Keefe, jr., being
in said assignment named as trustee of the
estate of said assignor, it Is
ORDERED-That the 10th day of Janu-
airy, 1899, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be
and the same is hereby assigned for APP
proving or appointing trustee of said es-
tate, and that public notice thereof be
given by publishing this order three times
in some newspaper having a circulation in
said District. BY order of Court,
ja10 3t ALBERT f. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-10
Gfsre1l
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.

Always ready to attend depot calls. ~
crrriage and careful driver always found n
the depot. GALWEY'S, d66 State ettSef5
Telephone number, 1888. as Il &
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-10
District Of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
January 9th. 1899.

ESTATE Of MARY NJ GRIPPING, late of
New Haven, in said District, deceased.
An instrument in writing, purportng to be
the last will and testament of said deceased,
having been presented In Court, and Louis
H. Bristol Of New Haven having made writ
ten application praying that the same may
be probated. and that letters testamentary
file in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
ORDERED - That said application be
heard ana determined at Court Of Probate
to be held at New Haven, In said District,
O'Clock in the forenoon, and that public no.
tice Of the tendency of said application,
and of the time and place OF the hearing
thereon, be given to all parties interested
three times In a newspaper having clrcu-
latlon In said District. BY order Of Court,
ja10 st ALBERT T.. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-10

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court
January 9th, 1899.
ESTATE of SARAH J. LANE, late OF New
Haven in said District, deceased
Calvin RUSSELL Administrator, having
made written application for an order au.
thorizing and empowering him to sell ana
as by said application on file in this Court
more fully appears. 1t is
ORDERED = That said application pc
heard and determined at Court OF Prooale
TO be held at New Haven, in said District,
on the 18th day of January, 1899. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, and that said Al
ministrator give public notice of the pend
ency of said application, and of the time
and place of the hearing thereon by pup
fishing this order three times In some news
paper having circulation in said Distr1ets
and due return make
W LIVINGSTON w. CLEAyELAND.
ia7 81 judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
SONAR bearer of dinner party ankle

sionar bearer of dinner party ankle
ties.
Her idea was too good not to fall into
prompt and profitable working order,
and last winter she had rather more
enga gementS at S. an evening than she
could fill. What she does literally. is
to manage dinners, or wedding break
fasts, or large luncheons, and though
she neither cooks nor waits on table,
she fulfils most important mission.
She stands before the hostess in all
worry. A half hour before the meal is
served. she appears in the dining room
and sees to ii that the butler has got
the table set and his own toilet ar
ranged and the pink of perfection, that
the wines are rising or falling to pre-
cisely the right temperature, then she
dons her big apron, and as guests file
into the dining room she takes her
stand by the pantry's dumb waiter.
to not only observe that every dish
comes up exactly on time, but piping
hot when it ought to be hot, chilled to
the marrow when the chill is necessary,
but. furthermore, she tastes it to see
that its flavor is exactly what it ought
to be.
Having a quick wit, resourceful mind
and n profound knowledge of French
cookery, she takes care that no dish
passes onto the table that is not above
pantry there is heard none of the crash
and grind of dinner party machinery:
no long waits between courses elapse,
and the first drop of every wine poured
must first be tested on her sensitive
pink tongue.
Now this may seem a sinecure, but
grateful hostesses look upon her work
as an exalted modern philanthropy, for
even if the butler is a perfectly new
man. the cook a possible traitor to her
trust, and the caterer apt to play
tricks with his ices and sorbets. so
long as the dinner manageress is at
the pantry helm nothing can go wrong,
no cold soups, hot champagne, dried up
birds, or scotched vegetables will ever
make their appearance at the table.
With all the ease of an unfettered soul
the hostess can give her whole mind
to her guests. If she is a hostess new
at the business she can send for the
manageress before hand and have her
dinner all planned for her, every detail
considered even to the color of the flow
ers and the pattern on the table cloth,
and the very latest surprise in an cpl
curean delicacy worked up for the envi-
Gus delectation of her guests. But this
is an extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

was so little jewelry worn as in this
summer of grace. and the fancy for
Oriental patterns is as marked as ever.
At night in the couture very charming
wreaths of small clear green enameled
leaves, ivy, myrtle, laurel, bay and
grape foliage fasten among puffs and
braidS and sometimes a row of leaves
forms the top edging for a tucking
comb.
With the setting in of a temperature
that is significant of the dog days, stiff
linen collars have been cast from their
proud company with shirt waists, for
feminine kind finds great comfort in
stocks of snowy pique or cheviOt that
do not finish with the four-in-hand or
water fall fold in front. When passed
twice about the neck the ends of the
easy chokerS are hooked together. and
then a flourishing bow of lawn or mus
lin, soft as a cloudlet and criSped with
lace is pinned under the chin, and loi
perfect comfort and fashionable frivol-
ity go hand in hand.
The making of these bows is, by the
way, a sort of delicate employment FOR
the agile hands of country house visit
ing. piazza lOunging ladies, and swan
bows they are called out of compliment
to their whiteness and fluffiness. Some
of them are large enough to form per-
feet facades for shirt waists, their frillS
and tips falling to the waist line. but
the neck band to which they are at
tached is invariably a double twist of
starchless white cheviot.
Thread gloves, having for years been
the joy of the simple and sensible, have
recently been taken up with rush by
the fashionable and rather freakish
element. This is chiefly because with
their capital suede Isle gloves the
manufacturers have achieved a cotton
hand covering that fits exactly and
smartly. Thread gloves in a variety
of soft tones are very preferable to silk,
and women with pretty plump hands
and arms wear elbow sleeved muslinS
in the afternoon with flesh. pink or
lilac suede Isle gloves reaching to the
crook of the arm and end of the sleeve.
One potent argument in favor of these
hand coverings is that not only are
they cool, perfect protectors against
sun burn. but they wash just like Isle
thread stockings.
GauZe thread hose and hand embroid-
cred stockings are the choice for wear
with slippers in place of the luxurious
spun silk, and though of linen woven
they are no less costly than the best
silken web. Some of the hand en-
broidered hose have tiny green leaves
and scarlet berries Strewn on black
ground. or minute butterflies and
dragon flies are picked out on the
gauzy film of linen. All these fragile
splendors are set off with low heeled,
perfectly plain black satin slippers,
shaped with wedge toes and cut as low
as possible about the foot.
MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

she is able TO shelter in uncrowded con-
tent sixty friends simultaneously. There
are mighty few spreading English castles
that can beat this record, and this is but
one of Mrs. Stokes Institutions for max
ing her friends happy. She also keeps go
ing 4 luxurious camp in the Adirondacks.
where no less than eighteen people can
lodge with quite royal ease. and her clos
est rival in this happy scheme of things
tial mountain camp can hold twenty for
Inmates under its sheltering tents and log
huts.
George Vanderbilt is able easily TO put
up half hundred guests at Biltmore, it
Is true, but he rarely taxes his great cha
teau to its utmost, while Mrs. Walter
Webb, at Scarborough: Mrs William ID.
Sloan, at Lenox; Mrs. Twombly, at Nor
ristOwn and Mrs. Thorne at Milbrook,
keep their twenty guest rooms apiece
easily full all the season through
Mrs George Gould can do as well as any
of these hostesses by her friends in her
great house at Lakewood, and since our
millionaires have begun in the English
huge private parks. the fashionable sea-
side resorts have suffered. 1t is now con-
sdered far more distinguished honor to
be asked on a round of country house par
ties than air ones gowns on Bellevue ave-
nue.; a far more notable thing to possess
a house with forty guest rooms and fifty
acres OF lawn than a splendid jewel box
affair perched on a cliff, and all this
proves that our social ideas are rapidly
changing. until baronial halls and deer
haunted parks will be as much the acme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
CHINESE COOKS AND
THEIR TELEPHONES
Innovation That Has Brought Com
fort to Housekeepers.

fort to HouSekeeperS.
In San Francisco, where cooking and
the matters pertaining to the kitchen
are the subject of more thought than
in the east, there mas peen introduced
what is known as the kitchen tele-
phone, and it has been voted such an
unqualified success that no well-ap-
pointed house in California is without
hello machine" in its kitchen.
The maid of all work and the kitchen
fairy of the Pacific coast is d China
man. This peculiar feature of the Tar
west has not yet come into favor In the
east, but those Americans who have
tried it say that there is no superior 10
the pig-tailed chef, and that the add
ton of an Acknowledged president of the
kitchen realm is a distinct advance IN
the direction of overcoming the national
complaint of dyspepsia.
But to send the cook out to order the
dinner was found to be accompanied
by various drawbacks. The tradesmen
were disposed to guy the Celestials;
the Celestials were not averse to pay
ing a visit to the nearest fan tan game
when sent on an errand, ana the
troubles that followed in the train
of this dereliction of duty were almost
too numerous 10 enUmerate. so the Cal
norman nous ,,,"e, % coTmunicatina-
covsi Soii r'.,It;sio-, dealer the grocery
Win oIe P H. fruit merchant, Without
man aldu l it,I - sanfiner a messenger
~ tne tb nT md tbe Telephone was the re-
10 mem anu o t,l
SUI "a nc io,5t ti,,1a to get. the Chinese
~ eooH H,, q ~, IN The idea that the
tooS1 US a perfectIy harmless in
''oretin,, G,,erv chinese cook in the west
Ventloh. EVeIy - 80 ,,cji,s sneal.s of
hau not fe .a' IL hone in deceiving the
the use oi C rhe 49, Of thousands of
gullelesS ma - ren,,ired a special
years aso' anu C,,i ~ rnot-e at which
iileetIiiS VI eliI - 20 Thorn to CONVINCE
the sto!y va 80 - 81 the Telephone
tlei I, nc ,,iHi+ he wrath unon their
, mouiu ;F tbey dared to exercise him in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

making stunning records in the water
and Mrs. Regis Post, for example has
pretty nearly broken all former stan
dards for diving. Given a pool of deep
water and a springboard, this slim wO-
man, flexible as piece of whalebone,
can put your heart in your mouth bx
her surprising exploits She will take the
water head on after turning a couole
times in the air like a circus rider or
plunge into the sea from the highest
point TO which she can climb on her hus-
bands yacht.
Mrs. ]. Bordman Hartman. another
fashionable fish who learned to swim at
Bermuda, and her specially is swimming
under water, dropping down to bring
sand up from the bottom and parting
her long hair under the green sea. wave.
At Narragansett Pier the crack swim
mer Is fair, slender Miss Robinson. who
can strike out farther beyond the surf
into the cold Atlantic waves than most
men who have tried to measure her
strength. and Miss Helen Benedict has
silver cups TO prove that she is one os
the most daring and graceful divers that
ever took the waters of Long Island
sound head on.
At Newport Miss Alice Barnard and
Mrs. Elisha Walker lead all the other
mermaids. and the fashion this summer
is for the women guests. off on a yacht
ing party, To dive from the side of the
bowSpUit Of the gallant schooner or
steamer with all the nonchalance of the
most seasoned salt. Not TO be able 10 do
=
foozle your ball when playing with a
good golfer.
Their Turn at the Tiller.
Curiously enough. it is not given the
women who swim, dive and execute mar
velcus gymnastics in the water to make
the most capable sailors. nor is 1t the
sailor women who develop into the first
class swimmers and a short while since
the art of yachting made small appeal TO
womankind. Society of the gentler sort
has been recently. however bitten with
mild marine fever, and the ambition of
every woman whose huband brother or
sweetheart owns a boat is to qualify her
self 10 take her turn at the tiller.
Mrs. George Gould is one of the ener-
Cetic souls who think 1t more fun to
guide a huge steamboat through the
waves than trot fOur-in-hand and last
summer she took Il course Of lessons in
navigation from her husbands Yacht
captain. This season she takes the wheel
as often as not. and puts the handsome
steamer through her PAGES as cleverly as
a first-class pilot.
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt is a new re-
cruit to the list Of feminine sailors. She
has chartered a steam yacht for cruising
about European waters. and is going to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

brass or steel disk button Beside
these novelties is the polo that tennis
playing girls use, while those who ride
about a-wheel or a-horse lean to the
easy stitch cloth NJ. F. H.. which is
cut on an enlarged pattern of the vel
vet cap a master of the fox hounds
wears.
The one drawback to the caps is that
only ~oung and pretty women look
we'll in them. and no woman, if she has
passed the first quarter of century
mark. should attempt cap unless she
is slim, small and looks five years less
her age.
All women will do we'll to adopt the
Liberty silk streamers that were first
introduced at the French races in the
spring. A piece of the filmy silk, some
three yards long and nearly yard
wide, every woman who drives or sails
this summer, wears, tied in a big bow
under her chin with loops and ends
Haunting to the breeze and some OF
them buy very transparent chiffon and
cover their large hats and their faces
with il as a veil, cross the scarf knot
it under the chin and throw the ends
to the breeze. Nothing seems more
daintily feminine than these fairy sails,
usually sweetly perfumed with orris,
ripping about head and shoulders,
shedding fragrance and becoming
shadow on the wearer's head and face.
Killed By His Own Popularity.
Definitely the chain is gone. Too
great popularity killed it, In it's place
the bangle ventures to put forth. but
the result is doubtful and by deter
minedly putting off their watches wom-
en- have ceased to make themselves
the slaves of time. In truth, never
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
THEIR OWN SAILORS ON THEIR
OWN YACHTS.

them well. then, cover them an inch
deep and let them stand two or three
hours. They will cook tender and full
Favored. whereas if put on to boil half
wilted, they are apt to be insipid and
stringy. This is especially true of
such things as caulifiower asparagus
and Brussels sprouts, also OF pie-plant.
If new potatoes are soaked thus, the
work of scraping them is made very
much easier and the potatoes them
selves turn out mealier
Mint for sauce is best cut with a
pair of clean. very sharp scissors. Hold
dozen stalks of even length in the
hand, and clip them all through at one
stroke, of course cutting the bits very
short. Thus you avoid the bitter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

that womankind begins to bear, when
in her grand Partisan toilet, less re-
semblance than ever to humanity and
a more and more striking likeness to a
dragon fly.
Now behold, in the interest of what
has been said above. some of the wraps
that are typical and influential in the
realms of the smartly dressed. Black
silk and pongee and brilliantine dust
cloakS are strong elements in every
full wardrobe, and some of them are
made with great art, while capeS with
three falls, knee long redingotes and
cutaway top coats in very light melton,
covert. sand cloth and Scotch revers-
ible. are the wraps taken along when
junketing at cooler northern resorts.
( One and all these comforterS are cut
to grip the figure closely from neck to
knee. Capes depending in three falls
are the newest design, and there is no
gracious flare at shoulders or hips. On
the capes, in place of the time-honored
though superfiuOus hood. a scarf of
bright silk is draped about the Shout
ders, either a Highland plaid or a silk
showing Roman bands is adopted, and
this undeniably has a pleasing effect
against the sober browns and grays
which all the capes are colored-
Summer Outing Coats.
most imperative adjuncts of the driv-
ing toilets, at golf tournaments, polo
games, etc, and ostensibly they serve
as projections against glare and dust,
for the delicate muslin, lace and foU-
lard gowns they cover. In reality they
do duty as foiIs for the ethereal toilets,
and their high medici collars. all frilled
with lace, answer as fine backgrounds
for flowery bonnets.
A perfectly loose sacque of lightest
gray waterproof cloth falling to the
knees and belted by a band of the
same goods. is the smart sea wrap,
whether for yachting, pacing the sands
by moonlight, or crossing the ocean,
and a queer output of the season is a
growing Partially among women for
wearing caps. At the seaside younger
women have suddenly developed pro-
found liking for big pudding shaped
affair of the toughest white serge,
gathered at the center of the top to a
huge red silk ponpon. a broad white
silk visor, lined with pale pink taffeta,
juts we'll out over the face, and this,
with a veil of the faintest pearl pink
chiffon laid over the face, crossed at
the back of the head and tied under
one ear with d bow and ends nearly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
SOCIETY OF THE QUEENS KISS.
A Charming Story of Set of School
Girls.

At Raleigh, in the county of Essex,
has just died an old lady, almost a
centenarian, who enjoyed certain
popularity in the neighborhood. She
was called the old lady who had kissed
the queen for a shilling" She had, IN
fact. kissed her majesty on both cheeks
in exchange for piece of silver. This
is the story:
The little Princess of Kent was about
a year old, and her nurse used to walk
with her every day under the trees in
the park of Richmond. One day. in
summer, the nurse met the young
ladies of a neighboring school prone
nading. Among them was a pupil whose
father was employed at the princely
house. She pointed out the royal baby
to her companions, and they all sur
rounded the nurse and begged permits
sion to embrace the infant. Let each
of us give her kiss, and we shall give
you each a shilling"
The nurse re-entered the palace with
nice little sum of money. and ingen-
iously told of the adventure.
The Duchess of Kent at once sent
her physician to the school to find out
the state of the health of the young
girls who had INDUCED in such au-
dacious familiarity. She was treasured.
The pupils were scolded, and the Duke
pride which chroniclers have preserved.
Nurse" he said, to the weeping ser
want, you are pardoned. For my part,
do not think it wrong for my daughter
to be admired. Nothing more natural
1t is the finest baby in the world But
for the future 1 forbid you to let her be
kissed for less than a guinea. And yet,
that is for nothing"
After this incident the pupils of the
school formed a sort of association I'M
der the name of Society of the Queens
Kiss, and when the Princess Victoria
of Kent mounted the throne they re-
called themselves to her memory. 1--WE
are" they said, the first among your
subjects from whom your majesty has
received homage"
AT all important occasions. the So
ciety of the Queens Kiss addressed
new homage to the sovereign, but the
number of members grew less. and
there only remained these days the old
lady of Raleigh. The Society of the
Queens Kiss is now extinct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
The Liver Keeps People Well.

When the liver is sluggish. all other
organs are involved You suffer from
Constipation, Blhousness, Jaundice,
Ieadache. Indigestion, Pain in Back
CbiIls and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these trou-
HES can be cured until you use Herb
Inc II cures quickly when other rem
edies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver,
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is a Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose Price so cents. Free Trial Bot
tie AT Z. c. NJ l. Drug Department.