davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

1 brown shoes are worn, full silk lacers
tie in an abundant sort of bow on the
instep. and brown hose, pretty well
peppered with the gayest yellow, blue
and red dots or streaks, are the morn
ing rule.
The Manicure.
We have it on the authority of men
who yield to nothing effeminate that
the manicure is still very essential to
the nice perfection of the masculine
toilet. In New York those barber shops
frequented by the fashionable club
men are all provided not only with the
manicure conveniences. but a profess
sional, who wields skilfully at the in
struments and applications necessary
for shaping and bleaching the nails.
The finger tips are first brushed with
very soft bristles in tepid suds of sweet
CASTLE, dried. cleansed with steel
blade that is not sharp. and then
pointed orange wood stick, dipped in
clear bleaching fluid is passed back
and forth under the nails. pair of
curved scissors are used to snip off
hangnails and to shape the nail itself
into a rounding arch, like the outside
of a crescent. for long or pointed nails
are detestable on mans hand-with
the ivory end of the steel cleaning
blade the manicurist gently pushes
growing up from the finger onto the
nails surface. Lastly. the operator
rubs on the base of her right hand
thumb a trifie of sweet white powder
and then rubs the nails of her customer
swiftly back and forth against her
own powdered palm. By this device
fine finish, no glitter, is contributed TO
the nails and all the color introduced
is the healthy glow of blood in the nm
ger tips that produces a clear pink and
white in the nails themselves.
The Summer Perfume.
If lavender is the chosen color for THIS
seasons linen. lavender water is adopt
ed wisely and quite universally as the
most approved toilet liquid for the
warm weather Bags of English law
ender are put in presses and drawers
where underwear is laid, and no femi-
nine fripperieS were ever more dainty
than the striped lavender and white
wash silk pajamas that now supply the
masculine wardrobe. In place OF the
cords hitherto used for the pajama
coat at the waist, a sash-like ribbon Is
now run through three straps at the
back, and the broad ends of the ribbon
are caught in close with fiat silk tassels
Woven underwear of the popular tint
or a warm shrimp pink is coming in
under the same guise as formerly, but
with a considerable difference in the
weaving. Men have been fond of wear !
ing pure Isle, silk or wool in summer
or until the present when the manufac- |
turers are very successfully introducing |
a new weave of either silk and linen OF
silk and wool in combination. Silk ano |
linen is by far the best combination |
for summer, and the men who have !
adopted this smooth-surfaced. we'll ven
tilated underwear, have their initials |
worked in silk on every garment in |
cream white or deeper tone of pink |
Dr. lavender than the garments them
selves.
BEAU BRUMMEL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
rabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment

cures blind, bleeding. itching and pro-
truding piles. Allays inflammation
soothes infiamed surfaces and reduces
swelling. No waiting for results. Re
lief comes at once and cure promptly
follows. Recommended by physicians
because it is so safe. SO sure, and is the
1t contains the active principle of the
buckeye the newly discovered s1ecific
for piles, and is not an experiment, but
a medical certainty. Price, so cents in
bottles; rs cents in tubes for handy ap-
plication. Can be sent by mail.
Sold by 2. c. NJ. /. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

SNOWFLAKE MINING COMPANY.
Principal place of business. at Salt Lake
City Utah: location of mines. Eureka.
Utah. Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors of the
Snowfi Ike Mining company. held June s h
1899, an assessment of two (9 cents
per share (being assessment No. 49, was
levied on The capital stock of the corpor-
alton, issued and outstanding. payable i'm
of the company at his office. room 10
Walker Bank building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. Any stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid on July s.
1899. will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on July
% 1899 to pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
Z. 3. CRITCHLOW. Secretary
1868 Mccormick Block
Dated June 9, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

and shoulders Another very popular
shape is the parasol with exactly four
ribs. thus practically producing a
square or diamond-shaped canopy, and
handles are decorated TO a degree.
4 huge rosette of chiffon and loops
Of white bebe ribbon fastens usually
Ike a big white rose about the long
white wood staff and then from this
floats. with airy disregard of the fact
that IL has no obvious purpose in ex-
listing. a scarf OF chiffon or long ends
Of satin ribbon. Another phase of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

of crown with less fioppy brims than
formerly and their color is that of
the best Jersey cream. Any woman
who knows the a, B. G of dress can
get up her own leghOrn poems and
some roses, tulle or lace some tufts
OF grain and sometimes a little black
velvet ribbon are all the ingredients
necessary for a very dear" hat.
Most milliners face the tip edge of
their leghorn brims with >one narrow
line of black velvet and then the rear
of the brim is pushed up fiat against
the crown and made fast by an ample
cushion of pink roses. Then. to be
strictly orthodox, scarf of silk mus
lin, edged with cream lace, is flung
about the crown and knotted elabor-
ately at some point with a double
handful of wheat, rye or oats. With
a serene disregard of natures laws,
but a plausible conviction as to what
is suitable in hat architecture the
manufacturers have put forth fine
crop of lilac tinted wheat, shaded
green, gray and mauve oats and rye
as russell as autumn leaves.
All leghorn Celebrations are worked
at coquettish angles on the head and
a goodly number are anchored bv soft
full strings of liberty silk or even the
sheerest Swiss into which black or
white lace figures have been inserted.
The very ideally pastoral head piece,
however, is the green or golden basket
straw, which is neither faced nor
trimmed with any material save only
flowers, and the girl who gives her
complexion freely to the sun and winds
has got a very dashing sort of tout
allie in tough cream straw having
widish brim that curls up at the edges
a medium crown lower on one side
than the other. a bandanna baHdker-
chief of many colorS twisted about
this and a huge eagle feather pushed
through its folds.
Whimsical Wraps.
With the Arcadian leghorns the
whimsically pretty summer wraps and
parasols artfully demand association.
1t goes without very profound eXpla-
nation that these airy over things are
purely for beauty's sake. Some of
them are heel long circular capes OF
black net sprinkled with clusters of
brightly winlIing black Sequins. in de-
signs of most meritorious pattern, and
the lovely robe is mounted on A white
or tinted chiffon basis, then fully edged
with an abundant flounce of black
intricate friiled ribbon pattern and
chantilly or finest esprit ga-nishcd with
CLEANS of let.
These studies in jet and net are worn
chiefly over frou frOu white frocks and
then the wearer Of so much fragile |
beauty carries open at her shoulder !
in nine occasions out of ten, 4 sun |
shade OF chiffon covered with an over |
lay of what the French describe as |
bOuilloune of the same soft goods en- !
broidered in spangled Dr black ribbon !
iigurings.
The most covetable carriage and |
lawn parasols have their partitions of |
covering cut in very deep godet points |
at the bottom SO that when opened !
the possessor appears to have a huge
airy star as a background for head |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Poem in Straw and Roses
Witch of EndOr Would Be Captivating in June Leghorn
the Color of Jersey Crean-NCvelty Sun Shades
Shaped as Stars and Squares Summer
Wraps of Chiffon and Lace.

| decoration is the close wrapping of a
| stick handle in two shades of satin
| ribbon, the ribbon drawn so tightly
round and round the stick that not a
scrap of wood shows. At the end of
the handle the streamers tie in a long,
elaborate bow. From Paris arrive sun
shades having handles covered with
velvet and then steel beading is ap-
piled on the mauve, turquoise or Span
| ish yellow surface.
Pretty Summer Shoes.
At this moment the shopkeepers are
arraying their counters with number
less trities appropriate TO the needs of
the moment and sufficiently attractive
to draw in the shoppers who have
established themselves in their coun-
try homes. There are, for example.
rows of pretty shoes made wholly of
very stout pique in dark or light tones
and picked out in gay dots. These
have red, blue, green or white heels
to match the color of the pique and
not bit of leather shows anywhere
on this quaint footgear which laces up
by ribbons of color to match the
pique's figuring.
Another detail, worth a journey to
town, is the paper fan that retails
for less than a dollar and folds up on
three or five fiat bamboo splints.
etched with poor limitations OF Japa-
nese and Chinese art and were salts
factory enough, until a shrewd manu-
facturer thought out a plan of photo
graphing most delightful Oriental
scenes directly on the fans themselves.
daintily tinting the pretty pictures IN
most lifelike colors. and then on the
blank spaces of gray, white or brown
paper, of which the fan is made by
few strokes of a WatercoIOr brush
suggestions of bit of foliage are in
troduced as appropriate Japanesy en-
Vironment. Musmes at their play or
work. cool arbors, glimpses of Fuz-
yama and gushing waterfalls. all in
Photographic miniature, are the cool
est decorations possible for a pretty,
cheap summer fan.
Effective Use of Spangies.
The costly summer breeze raiser is
made of black or white silk muslin or
net, with the inevitable spangled ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Notice of Stockholders, Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockholders of
the West Gable Mining & Milling COM
pany. corporation. will be held at the
Os Mccormick building, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. at 2 o'clock p. m, on Saturday the
eighth (Sth) day of July. 1899. for the pur-
pose of electing five direc' - and for the
transaction of any gensl- business of
said company J.. p. NICHOLS,
Secretary West Gable Mining 4 Milling
Company
June 9Th 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Mailed the Right Letter.

The Chicago Inter Ocean tells of a
bashful man who courted a girl for
three years without daring to propose.
Finally, while he was visiting in ST.
Louis, he decided to propose by mail.
He sent the letter. and for two hours
was one of the happiest men in Mis-
souri,. Then he began to believe he had
been precipitate, and was assailed with
doubt as to how his letter would be re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Especial Correspondence

New York, June 9.-This is the Leg
horn hat season, and if any woman
feels inclined to display her possibili-
ties of personal picturesqueness now
is her time to put her artistic foot
foremost. Given a muslin frock and
cream white leghorn of the moments
manufacture and the witch of Endor
herself could hardly help making a
pleasing appearance.
The smart leghorns are rather lofty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the board of directors, made on the
9Th day of May. 1899, SO many shares of
each parcel of stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the secretarys office, room
412, Dooly block. Salt Lake City, Utah,
Wednesday, the 2Sth day of June 1899 at
u o'clock noon, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of adver-
Using and expense of sale.
+. l.. CARPENTER. Secretary.
Room Az, Dooly block. Salt Lake City.
Office hours, to p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Fame.
Detroit Journal.)

Detroit Journal)
A mortal prayed the Fates.
20 Fates," he exclaimed, Il would
achieve enduring famer'
Are you prepared to live forever and
write a great novel every three weeks 30
shrieked the Fates.
1t was not their fault that things were
as they were. If he wanted 10 blame any
body he should blame the Zeitgeist, over
Wonder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
That Throbbine Headache.

would quickly leave you if You used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves. and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only % cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold by u. c..
NJ. l., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NO
TICE

SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED MINING
company. Location and principal place of
business. Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment
No. % of cents per share. levied on the
9Th day of May, 1899. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Effective Use of spangies.

Wv "a SD1ASACS.
The costly summer breeze raiser is
made of black or white silk muslin or
net, with the inevitable spangled ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

brown shoes are worn, full silk lacers
tie in an abundant sort of bow on the
instep. and brown hose, pretty well
peppered with the gayest yellow, blue
and red dots or streaks. are the morn
ing rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-18


a south bound Union raUnt train struck
Two men di The y street crossing ot ia
last evening AMI severely injured one. while
the oi1cr escaped with q slight scalp wound
ana u fcw bruises. Mike GlrnuH, 3l3 Poppl.
ton aycuuC omaha, au1 Peter Bochus "
Brown park this city, are the names ot
the injured men. Both arc packing house
ldhorcrs and wore ON their way home from
work. They were walking behind tho Union
Pacific dummy which had pulled out and
did not see the souh-bouud train, which
was running on an adjoining track In
crossing the dummy track they stepped right
in front Of the other train. The pllo, picked
both men up and tossed one on each side OF
the track
Girnus was bruised about the face, head
and neck and received a scalp wound. Bo-
chus was not so fortunate his injuries being
more severe, and may possibly result fatally.
His left jaw and left shoulder are badly
injured, besides he received severe scalp
wounds. In addition to these 1t Is thought
that he is internally injured. The train was
stopped as soon as possible and the injured
men were carried into nearby saloon. DR..
Slabaugh was summoned and examined the
Injuries. In a short time Gtrnus revived
sufficiently to leave for home without any
assistance, but Bochus was taken to the
South Omaha hospital, whore his clothing
was removed and his wounds dressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-18
CLEAR GUILT OF PLANTER
German Traitor Arrested on Direct
Evidence that He Aided M
tive Ambush.

LONDON, April 1.-THE parliamentary
secretary of the foreign office, Rt. Hon Will
liam st. John Broderick, replying in the
House of Commons today to Mr.. Michael
Davitt, Irish nationalist, member for South
Mayo, said the manager OF the German plan
tation near Apia was arrested by the senior
British naval officer on sworn evidence that
he was see directing the natives who am
pushed the naval landing parties. This ac-
ton, Mr.. Broderck added was taken with
out the naval officer having an opportunity
of communicating with the home govern
ment. In conclusion, Mr. Broderick said:
1--WE are informed that he was handed over
to the commander of the German war ship
Fake on the promise that he would be de-
tained on board"
Answering a question regarding the Clay
ton Bulwer treaty, Mr.. Broderick remarked:
Communications regarding proposed modi-
ficatons of the treaty have been exchanged
between Washington and London but no
agreement has been reached. Under the cir
cumstances it is impossible to present the
papers on the subject"
The first lord of the admiralty, George
j. Goschen, on being questioned respecting
the subsidies to be paid to auxiliary cruisers,
said notice had been given to terminate the
agreements with the Cunard, White Star
and Peninsular and Oriental Steamship COM
panies, in order to place the admiralty in a
position to review the conditions of the con-
tracts and the selection of the vessel subsi-
died. There was no intention, he added, of
abandoning the subsidy policy. Mr.. Goschen
declined to give particulars regarding the
proposed armaments of auxiliary cruisers.
Replying to further questions on Samoa,
Mr.. Broderick said authority had been given
the British representative at Apia to join,
If he deems it advisable, in joint proclama-
tion with the other consuls, calling upon
the inhabitants to abstain from hostlities
pending the arrival of the Samoan commits
sioners. But, he added, her majesty's COM
manding officer would be bound to take
measures for the protection of British lives
and properly should they be threatened by
either Of the rival factions.
Continuing, Mr.. Broderick said the tele-
graphic reports received do not afford suffi-
cient materials from which to Judge the
recent hostilities, but so far as ascertain
able, the action OF the United States and
British naval commanders was caused by
some aggression against British subjects or
United States citizens or their property,
which they were bound to defend.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-18
FATAL DOSE OF MORPHINE
Ralph a. BeardsIey, Out of Employ
ment and DespOndent, Com
mits Suicide.

Despondent from failure to secure en-
ployment, Ralph A. Beardsley ended his life
yesterday afternoon at his home, 1889 St.
Mary's avenue. He was Al years OF age
and leaves a wife. The remains were re-
moved to Coroner Swansons undertaking
rooms, where an inquest will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock. They will then be
taken to Red Oak, Ia, for nterment.
Beardsley had been out of work for sew
eral months and his protracted idleness
preyed upon his mind constantly, although
he is said to have expressed no desire at
any time to take his own life. week ago
Mrs. Beardsley went to Nebraska City to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ritter old friends.
Sunday night she received a telegram from
her husband to come home Immediately, al
though no reason was given why she should
do so. She took the first train for Omaha,
arriving here Monday morning at G o'clock.
Even then her husband gave her no ex-
planation OF his action and left the house
in apparently as good spirits as usual He
returned home about II o'clock After kiss
ing his wife goodbye and telling her he
was tired OF his continuous struggle to
secure something to do, he turned his back
and swallowed large quantity of morphine
powder. She caught him by the arm and
took the remainder OF the package away
lTtm MIN, crying AT the time: 'On, Bert,
Bert, what have you done?" He told her
he had taken morphine. She ran to the
kitchen and got some coffee, which she gave
him. 1t had no effect on him. DR., Peabody
was summoned and arrived at 3;45. Assist
ant City Physician Ralph came few
minutes later. They could do nothing for
him, however, and he died at 43O o'clock.
The deceased was a son OF A. M Boards
ley, I'LL Farnam street. He has been
resident of Omaha for some time, having
worked for his father and also as a bar
tender. Last August he got out OF work
and was unable to find any employment.
lie drank often as the result OF his brood
ing, but never had any trouble with his
wife, the neighbors saying they lived to-
gether happily at all times. One OF his
last acts was to pay the rent for the month.
Mrs. Beardsley was almost prostrated by
the death OF her husband and was unable
to talk coherently OF her trouble, She said
she knew Of no reason why he should have
killed himself except from dependency.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-18

On Thursday afternoon of this week Re-
mer, Marcus and Zeller, the saloon keepers
arrested for violating Mayor Ensor's recent
order. will be arraigned in police court.
Marcus and Remer were arrested for keep
ing their places open after midnight, and
Zeller was taken into custody for violat
ing the Sunday order.
In speaking about the new order yester-
day Mayor Ensor said that Zeller operates
restaurant in connection with his saloon
and IN order that the restaurant business
be not interfered with he requested Zeller
to place a curtain around his bar Instead
of doing as requested Zeler sold beer in
coffee cups. The mayor says that he has
positive proof that this was done. The law
provides for fine of 500 for each violation
of the Sunday closing law
Continuing, the mayor asserted that he
learned that beer was sold in kegs by local
brewer. This the mayor says. must be
stopped. Aside from the Zeller case 1t is
thought that all OF the saloon keepers
obeyed the law to the letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-18

Building Inspector Dunscombe said yester-
dav afternoon that the Board of Education
had agreed to erect fire escapes on all
OF the school buildings just as soon as the
pupils were dismissed for the summer. At
a recent meeting of the board Inspector
Dunscombe called the attention of the body
to the lack of fire escapes The members
at once saw the necessity for some pro-
vision of the kind and arrangements for
the erection of the escapes will soon be
made.
Mr. Dunscombe will insist upon iron stairs
being built, as he considers that ladders
would be useless. These steps will termi-
nate in a platform about eight feet from the
ground, although the inpector would like
to see the stairs run clear to the ground.
In the latter case accidents could hardly
happen, while If the children were com
PEELED to jump some one would likely be
hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-18
ALLEGES rnERE Is 4 CONSPIRACY.
New Owners Of ~. Louis Hnti Club
Sued for si5O,OOO Damages.

ST LOUIS. April l7,-Chrls Won Der
Ahol In the circuit court, today nlrd suit
for $4,000 damages against Frank be Haas
Robson and Edward G. Becker. the new
owners OF the st. Louis base bail club.
Every club In the National league is a,so
made party TO the suit and sos Oo0 dam
ages Is asked from each one OF them.
Among the allegations in the petition are
the following:
"Plalntir represents and shows that, at
the, time herein stated, there existed In
said association the National league, "A
combination or ConfederaCy composed OF
the defendants, Brush, Hart and Robson,
who controlled respectively the Cincinnati,
Chicago and Cleveland cubs, who's object
and purpose were to forfeit the mem
hership held by the Sportsman's Park and
Club in said Association and to place the
cleveland Clup I'm St Louis as a member
OF said association In the place Of said
Soortsman's Park and Cur in order that
each and all of said defendants might
profit financially thereby.
That the influence of said Brush, Hart
and Robson controlled the said defendant
corporations here at all times and under
all circumstances acted as they were re-
Guested to act by the said Brush, Hart
and Robson in this particular matter"