davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

species of ornament could not much
more ably and tidily occupy. However,
we do find the bows cropping up every
where, and it is the duty of fashion
chronicler to report their existence,
just as it is obligatory to register the
prevalence of a taste for draping plain
cloth tunics over underdresses of spot
ted velvet and for ornamenting skirts
by buttoning UP the tunics, from hem
to hip, with tabs of gay buttons.
Both of these last are good fashions,
that deserve all the following they get,
and it is also well worth reporting that
many dressmakers are folding one lapel
over another ON the dress waists, and
that the smart new neckties are worn
knotted about every possible type of
collar For example, if a dress is fin
ished with high choker collar of
wired lace upon colored silk, it's owner
puts twice round the base of this a
long scarf of the thinnest crep de
chine, pulls it in four-in-hand knot in
front and let the ends, deeply fringed
and very possibly embroidered, pro-
trude at the waist line below the fronts
of her short coat. Just in trice
women have taken a fancy to the neck
ties with embroidered ends, and with
their silk and light zephyr shirt waists
are wearing Ardely ties of white or
colored silks, with group of fleur-de-
lis, coronet and plumes, or a monde
script coat of arms needlewOrked in
vivid colors on the flowing ends.
This is only little freak of the sea-
son, but it chimes in nicely with the
autumn showing of shirt waists that,
in either silk or flannel, are spattered
Ger with embroidered emblems. Some
times only a black silk polka dot suf-
tees on rich slime green flannel
waist, or it is a shamrock on a white
silk surface, or tiny-0strich feathers
in damson red on a mauve ground.
MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

fashionable feminine psyches say, be-
cause they believe they have found out
that there is more in this earthly exist
enee than material minded folks will al
low. To be clearly explicit, the psy-
ches is but slangy and irreverent
term that refers TO a group of very
earnest ladies of the beau monde who
are ardent believers in psychic force,
who trust in Quesne and his doctrine
of the universal fluid, pore over. Hud-
son and do a little experimenting with
the debatable psychic force themselves.
Their experiments range all the way
from the study of thought transference
and unconscious cerebration to table
pushing and the reading the stock mar
ket's future by the aid of planehette.
To be a full-fedged psyche and be-
long to the Psychic club you must be
able to do things that will keep the club
amused at its meetings, which are held
behind carefully secured doors, and the
proceedings of which only rarely leak
out. No scoffer or cold unbeliever is
ever taken into this quiet, but quite
influential organization that includes
some of the big names in society. You
must be sympathetic, you must keep
yourself in sympathy, and after a meet
ing the members all have a comfort,
able lunch at the home of that psychic
After you have been a member some
time you are allowed to try and make
converts and do a few tricks at coun-
try houses where You may visit. OF
course they are not called tricks, but
solemnly signiied as manifestations,
and they are done after dinner before
the men leave their wine and cigars,
for men are not apt to have much
psychic sympathy, and no woman ever
sits unmoved when sylph-like crea-
ture in a white gown makes big brio
a-brac table galiop ali over the room,
forms a Handicapped circle and sends
electric thrills through it, or looks
deeply into your eyes and makes you
recall verbatim verses of poetry you
could VOW you had never read but once
in your life.
After such experiments as these you
are apt to become a yearner after SUI
perior soul power and aspire to put
yourself en- rapport, even if you can
never be a practicing psyche yourself
One potent charm this new study has
for the younger society women arises
from the argument that no one can be
a really vital social influence without
possession of a certain mesmeric quail
ity, that is more valuable than beauty
or wealth. and that is derived by stu
dious cultivation of the purely spirit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Unsympathetic.
washington Starr


The young man who aspires to the
intense was walking home with the
young woman who doesn't quite under
stand all he says, but, nevertheless
thinks it simply grand.
Look at the glories of the western
skyr' he exclaimed.
She. seemed puzzled for minute, and
exclaimed:
Let me see; you face the north
that's the way our house fronts-and
then on your right hand is the east
and your left hand is west. Why. it's
the direction were walking, isn't it?'
He looked trifle gloomy. but -
sumed:
How the great masses of color are
piled one upon another in natures law
ish and transcendant art!''
Yes" she sighed. TT makes me
think of Neapolitan ice cream.
"And there, close and closer to the
horizon, sinks a great crimson ball, the
setting sun.
Right over there?"
yes"
Straight ahead of us?''
ITO be sure"
well, I've been wondering about
that for the last five minutes. You
know, my little brother is so mischiev-
Gus. He broke my glasses this after
noon, and I'm so near sighted that I
couldn't be sure whether thattwas the
crimson setting sun, or somebody play
ing golf"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Green the Tutuff1f1 Color.
Shamrock Felts and Fife PaidS Extremely ModiSh In
Honor Of Great International Yacht Race-Varia-
81 tons of Emerald to be USed-velyet Petaled
Flowers Feature of Fall Millinery.

New York, Sept. S.-This is going TO
be a green autumn, not so far as veg
citation is concerned, perhaps, but be-
yond a peradventure it is to prove a
yerdant season in clothes, for in the
woody plaidss the creamy surfaced
plain goods and the silks, a whole
chorus of variation on the tone of en-
erald will be seen. For this complexion
or the fashions we are directly be-
holden to the international yacht races
and Sir Thomas LiptonS Irish boat.
With timely cleverness the milliners
have introduced shamrock felts, then
we have Erin green camefs hair and
the Fife plaid is a common vision, with
its deep green and brown stripes, in
the shop windows.
The felts. it is necessary to mention,
that show outside the rich leaf green
of Ireland's beloved plant, are faced
on the inside of their brims with a
green of a paleSsssge tone, for this is
the law of the mode just, now as it
relates to hats. On brown, mauve,
blue or red felt, wherever the brim
turns up, it reveals the facing in one
or two tones higher than on the out
side, and it is evidently the maneu-
yer of the modistes to assail the wide,
low-brimmed chapeau on all sides and
accomplish their ends by divers subtle
schemes. This light brim facing is
one, and another plan, actuated doubt
less by true Christian charity, is that
of making the small, fiaring hats so ex-
tremely pretty that the big wide
rooted ones will stand no chance at all
in the sales of popularity.
The great claim or charm in the
new hat is made through its huge vel
vet-petaled flowers that are so much
more becoming than ANYTHING save oS-
trich plumes. : The making of these
French roses, peonies, altheas, lotus,
etc, has been carried to the highest ar
tistic point. and a career of startling
color combinations in felt shapes and
velvet flowers has been entered upon
by every one of the leading milliners.
For example, a shamrock green felt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

tents. dressed in the latest sporting
raiment and stalking the woods lor
bear. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish leads one
and she and Miss Greta Pomeroy have
picked off one OF the biggest grlZzlles
shot this season. Mrs. George Wander
bits sister-in-iaw, Mrs. LIE Roy Dfes-
ser. with her husband, has been beating
the northwestern mountains for any
game they can get. while those women
who are not so keen to indulge in the
acute dangers of sport are up shooting
deer Just now in the Corbin Vermont
preserves.
The very crack shots of this deer
range are the daughters of DR.. Gr1er,
the most fashionable clergyman in
New York. and Miss Hewett They have
done some very remarkable shooting in
these forests. Over in the well pro-
teeted Adirondack woods. where the
deer are now at the mercy of the am
bilious sportswomen, the damsels who
invariably make the best records and
who have come through their buck
fever successfully, are Miss Caroline
Stokes and the two young daughters
of Mrs. Seward Webb Both the Stokes
and Webb families have elaborate
camps in the mountains and when
September's leaves begin to turn. the
young ladies of the family establish
themselves for the shooting.
Not the smallest part of the pleasure
these thoroughly capable and scientific
sportswomen find in their big game
hunting is derived from the costumes
that common sense, as well as tasteful
fashion has made obligatory, and the
etiquette of the field demands a hunt
ing habit for the Rockies wholly dis
tinct from that necessary in the Adj
rondacks. In the western mountains
where long. hard walking, difficult, Of
ten dangerous, climbing and much rid
ing is done, skirts are wholly dispensed
with and the women wear mole-skin
or whipcord riding breeches, very full
at the hips, and from the heavy laced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
He Got Well.
1c,inninnati Enn11irer

NClHClHHdll IIHquIeI')
1t was sad scene. The old man lay on
his bed, and by him sat the faithful wife,
holding his worn hand in hers and forcing
back the tears 20 greet his wondering
look with a smile. But he felt the cold
hand falling on him, and he turned his
weary eyes up to her pale, wan face.
Jennie. dear, l am going"
ooh. no. John-not yet-not yet"
Yes, dear wife" and he closed his eyes;
1.-THE end is near. The world grows dark
about me. There is a mist around me
gathering thicker and thicker, and there,
as through cloud, hear the music of
angels-sweet and sad
mo, no. John; that isn't angels; that's
the brass band at the corner"
What said the dying man. Have
those scoundrels dared to come here when
they know I'm dying? Give me my boot
jack. I'll let EN- see"
And, in towering rage, the old man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

that all these artificial aids to beauty
were scorned, or better still, not needed
by our elegantis-would that this were
so, but truth compels the revelation Of
a secret drawer. difficult to discover
cunningly contrived hiding place in
every one of these charming tables
and only the lady's maid and the Iadv
herself knows Where the drawer is, how
II opens or what is in it, and they are
not likely to tell
There is also invariably one quaint
costly piece OF silver. seemingly a mere
OBJECT OF beauty, TO be found on every
up-to-date bureau. II is sometimes a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

calf-skin shoes to the knee extend the
stoutest tan leather leggings. A broad
leather belt. blouse, blue flannel skirt
and coat, cut in the skirts like that
the master Of foxhounds wears, with
g SLOUGH felt or close tweed cap. is the
correct, in fact, the essential rig.
IN the Adirondacks, for this autumn
at least, corduroy is the choice mater
ial. Mouse gray English corduroy.
speckled over with tiny white dots.
is. considered the most perfect blend
in tone with the underbrush, and the
sight of a figure so arranged IS likely
to stand least chance OF alarming a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

identifying work on the cloth crepe
de chine, and even the ball gowns.
1t is to be bewailed that bowknots of
ribbon. as adjuncts to skirt decoration,
are securing a sort of estimation
among we'll dressed women, for satin
bows, fastened aimlessly here or there
on a skirt are in as anomalous po-
ton as cups and saucers and dinner
plates strewn on q wall. A bow on a
skirt has no defense against the
bruises and crushings it is bound to
receive, and it grows shaky and shabby
while fulfilling no Office that another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Bellies Stalk Big Game.
Society Beauties Dispense With PecOatS and Hunt Over
the Rockies, Wearing MOleskin Breaches, Leather
Leggings, Blue Flannel Blouse and SLOUGH
Hat-Learning to Read Mems Hearts.

This is the season when every woman
possessing natural sporting propen-
sites is abroad with her gun, shooting
at deer, or. bear, or clay pigeons.
Though it is practically only Of late
years that the American woman of
fashion has taken to such blood thirsty
recreations, she is now actively making
up for lost time. Out in the Rockies
there are four parties of New York
society women, accompanied by their
husbands. armed with rifles, living in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

big tree she can find plucks off her
long skirted coat and puts on an equal
~ long but clear vermillion red water
proof. This gay rain coat is light of
weight, warm, becoming, and served
the very purpose in the Adirondacks Of
cleaning from afar through the trees
and warning the hunter, who lies in
wait, ready to fire at almost the first
twig crack, that a gentle Diana. not
an antleTed monarch OF the woods, is
breaking cover.
The Reign of Brass.
To the making of collections there is
no end and now the women who have
been filling their homes with old colo
NAL mahogany and who have finally Sc
cured complete sets of bookplates are
all for brazen gods in their house
holds. Silver, painted china and ivory
have every one had their day as draw
ing room bric-a-brac, desk fittings and
toilet table luxuries, and now they are
swept aside for brass. OF course, the
mahogany era brought in the yellow
metal in natural sequence. and the
craze for genuine antique brass candle
sticks. with or without cut glass lus-
tiers, is making the bric-a-brac dealers
rich. On the quaint old rosewood or
mahogany dressing table in the bed
room of the fashionable woman, just a
strip of heavy time yellow lace runs
and this must not be wide enough to
hide the richly cleaning skin of the
polished dark wood top. On the lace
scarf. to either side the low oval mir
ror, stand massive brass candlesticks,
two feet high. holding large wax can
dies that are not shaded, and although
there is electric light introduced about
the dressing table the candles are in
variably Illuminated for the toilet. A
series of antique trays hold pins, ETC.,
and the brushes are backed with pol
ished natural woods, into which deeply
sunk are heavy brass initials.
On these elegantly appointed dressing
tables no powder boxes. perfume bot
ties, jugs of hair liquids or rouge pots
appear, and from this one would judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

deer. Moderately full knickerbockers
and leggings of The gray corduroy are
worn with velveteen shirt waist of
solid gray, and over this goes a Nor
folk coat of speckled corduroy. shaped,
belted like any Norfolk jacket, and diff
ferlng from the orthodox pattern only,
IN fact, that its skirts fall well over the
wearer's knee. A corduroy hat. with
dropping brim and a tuft of black cock
feathers on one side, goes with this,
and when it rains the wearer of the
corduroy suit retires behind the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

nine-inch high silver cupid with a trum-
pet to his lips, or a dancing girl with a
lily in her appraised hand, or a long
legged stork with his wings unfuried
as if for immediate fight. Apparently
any one OF these masterpieces of the
siiversmith's art is for ornament pure
"; in reality. the body of the cupid, the
bird. or the bayadire is full of per-
fume water that is used only for
seeming the hair. and by pinching to-
gether the stork's or cupid's wings or
bending the dancing girls foot, q fine,
sweet spray comes from the trumpet.
the long beak or the lily. for the fash
ionable' women perfumes her hair only
and then it is done with a perfume
that costs enormously.
The Psyches at Work
Tell US not in mournful numbers life
is but an empty dream" is what the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
In Too Great Haste.
New York World.)

tNew- York World.)
Wife-What's the NATTER John? You
walk lame.
( Husband--Yes. a. pretty gill with fluffy
hair and diamond earrings gbt on the car
coming up and l sprained n leg in Civ
ing hn- q seat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
IA TnyIor Of yebrasI-o-

/ am so well pleased with Hudyan that I
cannot say enough In favor Of It. There is no
more malaria in my system. thanks to Hud-
Yan. We shall always keep Hudyan in the
house. J. r. TAYLOR.
Hastings. Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

w. w. Wren, of Oregon.
Your Hudyan has cured me Of Liver COM
plant. and never felt better in all my life
than now All my symptoms have passed
away. Many thanks.
Gold Beach. Ore. W. ". WREN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

Mrs. G. L. Baker, of California.
Words cannot express my gratitude for the
benefit derived from Hudyan, for it has COM
pletely cured me OF Nervous Prostitution.
feel like new being.
Los Gatos, Cal. MRS. c. I. BAKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

ual element of the mind. In short. if
you encourage you soul to grow you
will be able to read mems hearts, en-
joy subtle prescience on all sorts of
subjects and become a modern sibyl
and very superior type of woman in
deed. EMILY HOLT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
G.. p. walker, of Texas.

To Whom 1t May Concern: beg to say that
Hudyan cured me Of Locomotor Ataxia and
Nervous Trouble when doctors and many other
medicines failed. cheerfully recommend It,
FL Paso, Texas. G. P. WALKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

IL W. Lhu@nAln, OF hentuckys
am fully convinced there IS no remedy Is
good as Hudyan for chronic constipation.
After taking It but four weeks, find myself
entirely cured. Ny bowels are perfectly regu-
lar now. G. ". LAUGHLIN.
Paris, Ky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
NJ. r. Grimn. of Montana

I am glad to say that l have been completely
cured through the agency of Hudyan. 1t Is
certainly most wonderful medicine. Ny
trouble was Nervous Debility.
Great Falls, Mont. II. R. GRIFFIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
His Cruelty.

- =
Miss Thirtysmith-That man Grimshaw
is just too mean for anything.
Dolly sSwift--What has he done TO pro-
yoke you?
SNiss Thirty snit h--Why. last night when
I told him in confidence of my engage
ment to Mr.. Askington, he replied: All
indeed. How did you work it?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

supporting two enormous periwinkle
blue. velvet blossoms with black silk
hearts and a watt of black aigrette
between them. is served up as the Ill
timatum of modish expression, and
cious color-loving eyewitness can at
test to the charm of this bit of head
gear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
6. n. casberr. of Washington.

S. ID. Casberg, of Washington.
/ have used three boxes of your Hudyan. and
It cured me entirely of Indigestion. / shall
always feel grateful toward you, and cheer
fully recommend Hudyan to dyspeptics.
Spokane, Wash. S. ID: CASBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

Your Hudyan cured me Of Blood Disease
when a dozen other remedies failed. There is
no better remedy on earth for impure blood.
Baysrd. Ohio. HOMER WALKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
nIrs. ". pa,1ex. Of colornao.

MIS- VI. bailey OF Colorado.
Seven Of the best doctors Of Kansas City did
not do me as much good as your Hudyan. Ny
digestion is now good. and / have gained Ia
strength and weight. MRS. II. BAILEY.
Trinidad. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Il. r.. Holman. Of Utah.

After taking Hudyan one month. find my
self cured OF Kidney Disease consider Hud-
yam the grestest remedy Of the age. 1 shall
always remember you with thanks.
B. K. HOLMAN
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
The Psvches at Work.

Tell US not in mournful numbers life
is but an empty dream. is what the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-04
For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the above Companies
will call at Honolulu on their way
from Hongkong and Yokohama to the
above port on or about the following
dates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-04
WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.

You want the best medicine chat can
be obtained, and that is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
You want a remedy that will not
only give quick relief but effect per-
manent. cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep eXpectoration easy.
You want remedy that will coun-
teract any tendency toward pneumo-
MIA.
You want remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
only medicine in use that meets all
of these requirements This remedy
is famous for its cures throughout the
United States and in many foreign
countries. 1t has many rivals, but,
for the speedy and permanent cure of
bad colds, stands without peer and
its splendid qualities are everywhere
admired and praised For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson, Smith
d. Co., whosesale agents for the Hawa-
iian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-04
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

Per stmr. he Au Hou, for Ilanamau-
In, January 3-Paul Isenberg.
Per stmr. w. G.. Hall, for Kauai,
January Nv. II. Rice, l.. Benjamin,
l.. Conradt, X. IIiiama and wife, Mr..
Williams, Mrs. ID. Kruse, Mrs. r.
kruse, p. f. Wilson, Miss Mary Rice.
Per stmr. Mikahala. for Waimea,
January 3-W. \. Hall. II. VI. Coke,
Miss Anna Blackstadt.
Per stmr. Maui. for Maui, January
3.--The Misses Alexander, Mrs. II.
Anderson and two sons. Antonio De
Souza, Andrew Adams, /. NJ. White
house. John Wilson, r. C. Searle, Il.
X. Kaiwiaea. wife and child. Homer
Nishwitz. j. II. Nishwitz, Mrs. L. \.
Chov and child. Mrs. r. c. Searle. Mrs.
c. II. Dickey. Miss Vida. Miss Corn
well, Mrs. Sodergren, G.. Tanaka, wife
and three children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-04
THE MASSACHUSETTS,.

NEW YORK, December 23.-Navy
yard engineers went under the battle
ship Massachusetts in the drydock to-
day and measured her damaged plates.
Workmen were there also, cutting out
rivets. Repair work will proceed day
and night. 1t is estimated that it will
cost about $4,000 to put the ship in
order and that the work will take six
weeks. The board of inquiry, of
which Commodore Pickering is presi-
dent, finished its work today and for
warded the report to the secretary of
the navy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-04
MISSIONARIES AVENGED.

LONDON, December 1S.-Several
months ago during a native uprising
in Sierre Leone, the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cain, Miss fairfield and Miss Archer,
four American missionaries, were muir
dered at Rotitunk, in horrible man
ner. The British colonial Office has just
been notified that three natives, re-
sponsible for these murders, were tri-
ed and convicted at the September ses-
sion of the supreme court and have
been hanged.