davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
DAZZLING TITLES
IN The MARKET
Four Fufedged Dukes, Nine Young Lords Besides Good
Assortment OF Lesser Lights Now Eligible For
Matrimonial V0Ws-S0me Likely to
Be Won By Americans.

There are four full fledged dukes, one
heir to a dukedom, nine young lords
and six viscounts, all owners of ancient
names and lofty social positions in IT,
tied British society, who are eligible al
present for matrimonial VOWS. There
fore, it is probable in another twelve
months or more, a strawberry wreath
ed coronet or two will find it's proper
place on the white brows of some OF
our ambitious American heiresses.
1t is not strictly true, however, that
all these noble gentlemen are in search
of wives with fortunes only and the
Dukes of Hamilton and his grace of ST
Adams are certainly out Of the lists of
impecunious peers. Quite the most
tempting prize on Hymen's roster is AL
fred Douglas. the thirteenth Duke of
Hamilton, premier peer of Scotland, the
owner of four beautiful old Scotch cas-
ties, the queens host when she visits
Holyrood, and his age is just 81 years.
His income is perfectly sufficient to his
ducal needs, and he is a fine fellow who,
previous to his succession to the title,
four years ago, was a lieutenant in the
royal army.
st. Adams is sae eleventh duke of his
line, has just turned into his 10Th year,
and is the posseSsor of a comfortable
fortune, even for duke, since his fore
fathers through several generations
have thriftily married heiresses, bought
beautiful country seats, and the present
head of the house., though a cookbook
ing and still young man, lives entirely
in the country, and looks closely after
his estates
In Need of Money.
Without any foolish DISCUSSES of pride
or sentiment, the two young Dukes of
Manchester and Roxburghe are looking
for rich wives who can restore the rath-
er dilapidated fortunes of their noble
houses. His grace of Roxburghe is
first cousin to the Duke of Marlborough
and, like that fortunate young peer, he
has a great country place needing re-
pairs, a mistress and somebody to look
after the beautiful art treasures his an
cestOrs collected in Floors Castle. He
is an agreeable Royal Horse Guards
man, but, unlike the clever, handsome
young Earl of Graham, he is a simple
duke and nothing more.
1t is very likely, if he comes out in So
ciety officially at all, the Earl of Gra-
ham will create a futter of feminine
hearts, for not only is he physically one
of the finest types that England pres
duces, not only is he descended from a
line of marquises and dukes, nobly ia
nous in history, but he is one of the few
young peers who is trying to rise to
fame and wealth quite on his own mer-
its. Refusing to go to Oxford, he got
into the navy at II, is working. his way
up as any ambitious boy might, and
this year his coming of age will be
celebrated at'his fathers castle by Loeb
nf
Eligible Earls.
Very much weather. and nearly as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

to wear them or not to wear them is a
sieep-destroying problem to many wo-
men who wish their toilets to express
the last sentiment of the flying day.
Here and now let it be understood that
strings are no longer on probation, but
for the next six months will be an ac-
tive force for beauty in feminine dress.
and the smartesf little bonnet is put on
with one continuous strap or scarf made
of a fold of velvet lined with satin or
n scarf of lace. One end of the lace or
velvet is permanently fastened to the
back of the bonnet. the height of the
scarf is then carried down under the
chin and up the opposite side of the
head, concluding in small rosette and
pinned to the bonnets rear alongside
the other end, forming a part of the
headgear's ornamentation. BY this de-
vice the bonnet is held on snugly and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

in pot where it falls below the boiling
point will not give good results in di-
sluting a Strong infusion.
Six minutes, an authority says, Is the
proper length of time for tea to infuse.
This is time enough TO bring out the
flavor, quality and strength.
An earthenware teapot is the ideal
one.
A pound OF tea should make Us cups.
Bring little arithmetic 10 bear upon
the subject and you will know the price
you drink.
Tea easily and quickly absorbs any
foreign fiavors, and therefore it should
be kept in a jar securely closed in a
warm, dry place. Unnecessary expos
ure to the air must be avoided.
Admiral Dewey confesses to being a
lifelong tea drinker'' AT Colombo,
1000 pounds of tea We're presented to
the crew of the Olympia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
FINE DISCUSSES no
FOR OLD CLOTHES.
Can Be Made to Look as Good as New By Use of Vel
vets Scal0ps and BolerO Fronts-Valuabe
Suggestions For Furnishing Old
NJ WardrObeS.

New York, Sept. 1.-The preening of
feminine plumage for the autumn cam
paign has already begun. sample col
lections are on the wing and last win
ter's coats and gowns are rising from
their long camphor sleep for inspection
and overhauling.
There are two or three invaluable
means now offered by which a perfect
ly good but somewhat demode stuff
dress of the past winter can be coaxed
cheerfully again into hard service this
autumn under well nigh impenetra-
bic alias. One disguise is effectively
done with velvet, another by scalioping
wherever that device can be ventured
and a third is the adding of bolero
front or whole figaro pocket If a skirt
is trifle the worse for wear at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

to ninety-nine out of a hundred wo.
men the straight band under the CHR
is far more becoming than the ends
knotted to full pom pom under one
ear. N @.ls.4s
A last piquant little touch to this CO.
quettish topknot is "a big, brightly jew
drawn string a little to one side, and
expressions of daintiness, will pin one
very sweet flower on the tulle scarf
that anchors a wide hat so securely.
Genuine Novelties.
There is more genuine novelty in the
wraps of cloth and fur designed for the
autumn clothes market than in either
the gowns or hats that are already
casting their shadows before them.
None of the fashionable newcomers at
The whole creed of decoration is cloth
stitched on cloth and fur on cloth. Not
one of the new coats or capes make the
slightest pretense of fitting the figure.
What the English call box and what the
French volante shape wraps are being
pushed for popularity most vigorously
by the manufacturers, and the chances
are just even whether this style, so
frequently and emphatically rejected
and despised by women will now be ac-
cepted. "a
Clumsily large capes of the same type
as were worn last winter are eligible for
use in the coming season and the hand
soonest are made of thick sleek surfaced
dark cloth with broad borders of grey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

and doors that come from cooking. A
hole must also be bored in the lower
sash of the window, large enough for a
gas tube to pass through. and be con-
nected with the nearest gas jet. This
allows the window to be raised with
out interfering with the tube.
In warm weather the upper shelf of
the window kitchen can be used as a
receptacle for food to complete the
kitchen arrangements. Inside the room
the inventor had a window seat built
and upholstered. The upholstery and
hangings could be removed while the
meal was being prepared and the seat
used as table, while the drawers and
compartments and cupboards built I'M
derneath served as a receptacle for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
PLAN OF w1NDow-K1TcHEN.

side of the lower part of her window.
In this there were two shelves, the
lower for gas stove and the upper for
a variety of culinary utensils. The
window kitchen is a miniature extern
sion, and can be made out of a strong
pine packing box and attached outside
OF almost any ordinary window. 1t
must be firmly screwed to the wood
work on either side, and the top slanted
and covered with tar paper. A row of
holes about an inch in diameter should
be bored through each partition of the
miniature kitchen, to assure good YER
tilation and to carry out the steam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

dishes and table linen She hung a
neat little pair of curtains from the
middle sash of the window, which could
be moved back and forth when the
stove was in operation.
After the hishes had been washed
and restored to their shelves and cup
boards, the upholstered seat is put back
and the end of the couch piled up with
pillows. The curtains are drawn, and
no one would ever know that a meal
has been prepared. The window kitch-
Ssl in no way interferes with the ven
tilation of the room, as the upper win
Cow can be slid up and down at will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
ODORLESS WINDOW KITCHEN

A neat little window kitchen is the
invention of an ingenious woman who
was compelled to do light housekeep
no modern improvements. After strug
Cling for some months with a small
table and a gas stove. she discovered
that no matter how much care was
exercised, light housekeeping would
leave heavy odors. They were always
there to tell the tale after meals had
been cleared. and the gas stove, pots
and pans had been carefully hidden
away But she finally hit upon plan
that makes light housekeeping odor-
less, easy and practical. even if the
keeper has only one small room.
She had little box kitchen built out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
Ready to Obey Instructions.
49, n.ns AnyeIes Times

One day during the late N. E. A. con-
trolley car in company with her little
5-year-old son, whom she placed on the
seat beside her. Presently the car be-
came crowded. however, and she took
the little fellow on her lap to make
room for an older person. Then she
explained to him in low tone why she
did It, and gave him little advice
about courtesy in street cars
The boy looked thoughtful few mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

ments later, and then. glancing toward
a stranger who entered the car. said to-
his mother. much to her embarrass-
ment:
Mamma. there's gentleman who
has no seat. Shall give him mine?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
An Important Parsonage.
Chicago News. J

tCIlcdgU NeWs-J !. :
Conductor-See that insignificant little
fellow over there at the pie counter? 2
Passenger-Ye what of him?
Conductor--He' more important than
the president of the road. What he says
goes.
Passenger-Indeed, Who Is he?
Canductor-He's the train dispatcher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
Marching Along.

philadelphia North American.)
One more indication of the coming fri.
umph OF good government commented
the solemn-faced man. -
Where?" asked the doubter.:
REFORM has taken Root in the war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03


1t disorder
that them They
far advanced 1t HUDYAN will
HUDYAN? do notde
1t vegetable remedy and
Study carefully so use HJDYST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
Homestake Mining 6 MILLING Go.

PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS
Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice.-There are
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account of assessment levied on
the 18th day of July. 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, 1899-09-03

And in accordance with law and an order
of the board of directors, or trustees.
made on the 18th Gay of July. 1899. so
many shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at the
Office of the company 163 South Main
street upstairs Salt Lake City. Utah. on
bo,,r IF - o'clock noon to nav ID Je1;no,,ert
assessments thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses of sale
t. l.. MITCHELL. Secretary
Office. 1853 South Main street (upstairs)
With Bennett, Harkress. Howat. Brad
ley e. Richards Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

and brown fur and finished by tall Kali
ser collars. Another mode show a cape
with long Kersey skirts to the hem of
the dress and then over this to the hip
falls another cape of fur and it is per-
fectly patent that the long-haired pelts
are to be first in the hearts of our coun-
trywomen this year.
Silver fox is the most costly and
sumptuous skin, far, far more fash
ionable than seal or sable, and now, by
some secret means. the .furriers are
bringing out long-haired black furs
notified in tiny white specks. This is
called Labrador fox, and the fur boas
are minus heads and tails and are
shaped exactly like those of feathers
and silk muslin ruches that we have
worn all summer. That is, from great
girth at the back of the head, a cub
bear or Canadian sable boar tapers
to slender points at the waist line, and
few run longer than this, and all are
meant to be held together with orna-
mental pins at throat and belt.
Every handsome fur-trimmed cape
is fastened at the collar in front by an
ornamental clasp and the jewelers. Sc
lect brilliant agates. full of red and
white fire, polish them highly and sink
them in broad rims Of gold or silver
The whole pin is about the size of a
dessert spoons bowl, is called a tigers
eye, and catches the cape together I'M
der the chin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
New Cuts For Long Cloaks.

Long cloth coats that might easily be
called listers and made of broad-cloth,
vicuna or venetian cloth. are out on
the Chesterfield or Raglan pattern, as
those for men are modelled: their pock-
cts are ample. and the one feminine
suggestion is the tall, up-rolled collar,
often lined with mole's fur that gives
the tenderest, most graceful touch to
the face possible, and the smoked
pearl-gray color of which forms a soft,
becoming background for the face. The
majority of these long coats are made
to fasten with the buttons out of sight,
or one or two very choice cut steel
disks hold the fronts together and
twinkle in the soft, deep hair.
There is pretty fashion coming in of
using bullet-shaped buttons of brass
the fronts of cloth suits. These are
copies of the buttons that small boys
in livery wear, and they are not the
first brass ornaments that have crept
into women's wardrobes. Some of the
handSomest of the new umbrellas have
initials in brass sunk in the wood of
their handles, monograms on leather
purses are made of tall, skeleton brass
letters and brass bound travelling bags.
Shopping bags and brass-headed hat
pins are among the most attractive
novelties. Brass is evidently the sue
cessor to much of the popularity ac-
corded to gun metal. and by treating
it to high polish and OVERLAPPING it
with peculiar lacquer, it neither loses
its luster nor conveys any ugly odor
to the hands. MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

bottom cut it in series of scallops,
bind the edges of the scallops with a
narrow band of black velvet, or velvet
in the same tone as the goods, and
then permit the refreshened border to
fall on a straight velvet band that art
fully appears to be the bottom of a
rich underskirt.
plain green or brown cloth left over
and you wish "a wSist for it HE away
to one of the shops where they are al
ready getting in their fall goods, and
buy some of the new Caledonian plaid
camels' hair for a body to your dress,
because you must bear in mind that
this is to be a fall and winter of COM
bination gowns.
Rough-faced goods will be worked up
with satin surfaced cloths, crepons of
the most corrugated face are to be
draped over glistening peau de suede
silks antique velvet is the proper mate
for lady's melton and the smartest
black silk gowns will show heavy en-
crustations of stitched on black cloth,
in odd figures or running wreath pat
terms
Winter Use of Lace.
Every resource will be exhausted in
order to enable US to escape from any
use of braids while the more lace there
is appropriately introduced in a cos
tune the nearer the perfection of the
momentary style is gained. Looking
over a series of the earliest models one
finds lace without exception introduced
in yokes or vests, revers. collars, or
scarf like drapery around the top of
every cloth basque and heavy timl yell
low lace is the unvarying choice OF the
dressmakers. Imitation antique gui-
pure, old yellow Bucks lace and an ar
tistic arrangement of narrow braid on
coarse cream net, called Spanish point,
are those that combine most happily
with rough or smooth, dark materials.
None of these are prohibitively expen-
sive despite their art of mellow rich
ness, and miiliners now feel free to
say that many of the most captivating
hats and bonnets will owe all their
splendor TO lace frills and bows and
strings.
One Question Settled.
BY the way, it is essential to drop
word here apropos of things most es-
pecially as they relate TO bonnets, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
One Question Settled.

BY the way, it is essential to drop a
word here apropos of things most es-
pecially as they relate TO bonnets, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

Very much weather. and nearly as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
KNIGHTS, PHARMACY.

This enterprising concern Is located cor
ner Drayton and Oglethorpe avenue. 1t
does a large retail business in prescrip-
tons and its proprietary medicine sales are
very large. 1t is a cut price drug store
and does not mince matters in slashing the
figures on medicine
MIR. W. T. knight is proprietor. He is a
popular pharmacist and has surrounded
himself with capable men who add
strength 10 his business. He has been es-
tablished here twelve years and enjoys an
extensive acquaintance. Mr.. E. A. Nc
Lochlin is his day assistant, and is a ca
pabe pharmacist. Mr.. McI4ochhn is first
honor man from Baltimore c ollege of
Pharmacy.
MIR. r. p. Middleton is his night assist
ant. Knights pharmacy makes a feature
of this system, never closing the shop.
open day and night and ready at all hours
to send out medicines or answer Gals of
physicians. In this establishment is stock
ed a fun line of medicines, toilet articles,
embracing everything kept in a drug
store. Mr.. Knight leaves for Baltimore
soon to personally inspect the getting up
of fixtures for his store.
They viii be mahogany and viii be rare
designs. Pdate glass windows and steel
ceilings will be put in and the store win be
thoroughly overhauled and greatly beauii-
fed. knights pharmacy announces that
il will promptly fill ala orders from the
country when cash accompanies the order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

is very large. and satisfaction is guaran-
teed on every sale
The turpeutne wagon. "The Acme are
the best on the market, and are used ex-
tensively in Alabama, Georgia and Flor
ida. Write for prices. The farm wagon,
The Cohen Special" in both one and two
horse, are the recognized leaders. They
last longer and cost less than any other
on the market.
Harness they can't be beat on They
take almost the entire output of large
North Carolina factory, who make the
goods TO their own ideas and designs
Their line of open and top delivery wag-
ons is most complete, and are guaranteed
to outwear any wagon sold in Savannah.
They will appreciate any orders sent
Them which will have prompt and care
full attention. and an inspection Of their
repository Ohe largest in Savannah will
be highly appreciated.
Morgan & Wright rubber tires put on in
twelve hours; all work done by an expert,
and is guaranteed. Agents for the best
automobile factory in the world. Designs
and prices on exhibition at their office
a Broughton and West Broad streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
HITLER. STEVENS & 90.

This firm has been IN existence twenty
years. 1t Is one of the stable concerns of
savannah and Georgia.
II is to-day probably the largest factors
in the business. II is very much The larg-
est in sea island cotton trade. While But
Ter. Stevens & Co make specially Of
sea island they are among the largest
handlers of upland.
This concern, two years ago, became
proprietors Of the SuWanee Fertilizer
Company. which is managed by Mr.. Bell
Of the firm. The success that Is attending
this venture IS nattering. Mr Butler has
special charge Of the sea island sales room.
Mir Stevens devotes his time to the CORE
spOndence ana finance and likewise this
department has Mir. Beirs attention, who
has in addition the general management
of the Office and special supervision Of the
upland department
i Is well known fact that Butler, Ste
vens e Co nave worked hard and are
ocvotrg a great deal Of expense, time and
energy 20 the upbui!dung OF growers Of
cotlon-sca island aud upland. And in
doing so are bcnchtting the entire
section by obtaining high prices for
growers they not only protect growers
bat put through growers more money into
circulation. which is generally beneficial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
THE CHATHAM BANK.

This is one of the stable institutions Of
Savannah. It has a capital of $4,000,
and does a large and lucrative business
Leopold Adler is president W. F. Nc
Cauley cashier. This bank buys and sells
exchange-both foreign and domestic, aud
makes collections on all points. They rent
safety deposit boxes and have savings
department and pay interest on deposits
quarterly. Its officers are aggressive and
energetic and are fully alive to the adj
vantages to be derived by strict attention
TO business.
This bank is located on Congress street
fronting johnson square, is conveniently
located 10 the business men, and is grow
ing in popularity ever day. Mr. McCau-
lev is interested in a number of outside
enterprises and is among Savannah's pro-
gressiVe citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
Nv. d. sINIKINs & co.

Fifteen years this firm has been in busi-
ness. and it has been a growth steady
and strong.
The firm is composed of two progress
sive citizens, Mr.. W. d, Simkins and Mr..
James A. Doyle.
1t is one of the largest concerns IN Sa-
vannah, dealing in hay, grain, feed, -four
fruits produce and vegetables. 1t has
the reputation of being the pioneer orange
house of Savannah and this part of Geor-
gia. 1t handles more oranges and better
oranges than any concern here. it makes
oranges a speciality, and it finds the best
shippers and its treatment of these grow
ers has made it headquarters for their
product. BY the careful handling of ship
ments and broad, liberal dealing with
patrons the house has become well and
favorably known throughout the city ana
country. II does an extensive business,
and its trade is growing rapidly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
GEO. w. ALLEN & co.

This is one of the best known houses In
this part of the country MIR. Allen is
sterling citizen, whose chief desire IS to
deal fairly with his patrons and always
give them a little more than their moneys
worth.
His line of silver is the celebrated Whit
ing sterling. He handles no other brand.
He handles rich cut glass, Haviland =
best china and other china. Mr. Allen
claims that he can beat any other con
Germ in Savannah on prices, because he
gets rid of the fancy prices for rent thai
Broughton and Bull street people have to
pay. If you want anything in crockery,
glassware or silver, try Aliens.
Mr. Allen has just received his fan stock,
which is very pretty and probably eclipses
any fall stock in the city now.