davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
of good taste and splendor here as on t
other side.
Fashionable Bread-winners.

When riches slip out at the window our
fashionable folk by no means permit pow
erty to come in at the door. II you have
the interest, just pick up the business di-
rectory and lind how aSsiduously and
probably dame Industry has been cplti-
waited by men and women who began life
which they do this is the result of the
modern tendency for educating even the
weaithiest boys and girls to learn a trade
or an art that at any moment could be
turned into profession.
In the list of fashionable bread-winners
We IND mlllinerS, dreSSmakerS, landscape
gardeners, actresses. florists, lawyers, de-
signers, caterers and restaurant keepers.
1t was woman who had her living to
get who turned TO landscape gardening
when necessity arose, and Miss BeatrlX
Jones put consldera bic money in her pock-
ct ana valuable reputation to her credit
by beautifully laying out Mr.. John Ken
nedyS place at Bar Harbor ana assisting
in designing the great gardens at Bit
more.
So soon as ill-luck crossed her fathers
path, Miss Florence Lauterbach decided
to put her shoulder to the family wheel.
After graduating from a New York law
school she entered her fathers office TO
work like clerk, with dreams of one day
being taken into the firm to sustain her in
her drudgery.
There was a tide of lll-fortune that fore
ed Miss Kitty McLane to look about her,
as she put away her bail gowns and made
some big check aprons, and now sne mas
the biggest pigeon run on Long island. 1t
took her two years to make 81 pay Tor 1t
SELF but now it pays her handsomely,
Just as Miss Elizabeth Marbury earns So
900 a year as an agent for foreign play
writers, and Mrs. John BloodSood and
Miss Elsie de Wolf keep their homes up
from their salaries on the stage. II took
Miss Weatherspoon only just a year after
the loss of her fortune to set up dress
making business that asked favors OF no
body, but now keeps sixteen sewing ma
chimes running the season through; Mrs.
Leslie Cotton puts $500 in her pocket for
every portrait she paints, and her orders
are anything but few and far between.
These are all women who wholly support
themselves by their own eXertions, and
a dozen more could be named who from
the veriest butterflies have at need meta
morphosed themselves into the busiest of
honey-gathering bees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
SoeIefy'S Water I1yff1pbS.
Marvellous Aquatic FeatS Performed at Newport Bar Har
Dor and Narragansett Pier by Leaders of Fashion
Smart Women Who Handle Yachts Skilfully.

who scorn the numbering steam pleasure
boats, is Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.
On the AleutiS or Neda she uses the tiller
with a wrist of steel and perfect judg-
ment, and Mrs. II. c. Trevor is not a bit
less skilful. Another smart yachts
woman is Miss Emily Hoffman, and New
port knows no ADLER seawomen than the
two handsome young daughters of Mrs.
Orme Wilson. for they vastly prefer the
sea to the shore, a days hard work with
tiller and sails to a nights dancing. and
a talk with a barnacled old salt to the
society of the smartest youth IN the social
register. From all these evidences it will
be gathered that we are in a fair wav
to owning a ladies' marine fit to chal-
lenge those famous English women OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Some Golfing Novelties.

Golfing women are finding comfort in
gray felt Robin Hoods that are the
quaintest, prettiest caps out. The
crown of Robin Hood is round, fits
the head easily is moderately high,
and against this the unbound two-inch
wide brim, that diminishes to mere
nothing in the rear, turns up on both
sides so that long pointed visor ex-
tends over the eyes. On one side, where
the brim fiattens against the crown, a
long, very flexible cock quill is thrust
through Sits in the felt; on the other
side rosette of bright silk fastens
brim and crown together with a bright
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Grips the Figure Closely.
New travelling Dust Coat Fits From Neck to Knee-No
Gracious Flare at Shoulder or Hip-Nove Yachting
Cap With Pudding shaped Crown.

New York. June 30.-Slanky, slankier,
slankiest has been the progress of the
season, but a revolt of woman is al
ready in the wind for autumn. At this
very minute in Paris the fate of the
winter styles is hanging in the balance.
The heads of the great dressmaking
establishments are in conference, and
one bit of news has leaked out, that is
we are to have larger sleeves next
autumn Let US hope we are also to
have shorter. fuller skirts, for our lati-
tude of body has been so dreadfully
sacrificed to secure excessive longitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
No Right TO Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attract
I've must keep her health If she is
weak sickly and all run down, she will
he nervous and irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney trouble. her i'm
slsin eruptions and a wretched COM
Newton Electric Bitters is the best
nedicine in the world to regulate stom-
ooh liver and kidneys, and to purify
the blood. 1t gives strong nerves. bright
ewes. smooth. velvety skin. rich COM
niexion. 1t will make good-looking.
charming woman Of rundown invalid.
only 80 cents, at Y. z. M l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

The society season of sport is wide
open, and the tendency of women in the
smart set seems steadily turning toward
specialties in one exercise or another.
Few fashionable DANES or damoselles ap-
pear to have the time or inclination to
develop themselves into all around ath-
letic women, and she who scores best at
golf does not pretend to stand in with
the circle of horse lovers or know an
anchor from a pinnacle.
On the other hand. the swimmers are
supremacy Indifferent to brassies and
long putting shots. and this summer the
flock of fair human ducks is bigger than
ever All along the coast the women are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
JULY EASTERN EXCLUSIONS
Via Rio Grande Western Ry.

Detroit and return. ISL, on July 1928.
Richmond and return, $3.50, on July
1910.
indianapolis and return, SAC. on July
16-17-1S.
For full particulars call or write
ticket office, Dooly block corner. The
Rio Grande Western railway offers two
fast trains to the east daily, with
through Pullman Palace and ordinary
sleeping cars. Perfect dining car SER
vice. Magnificent scenery. Cool and
delightful ride across the Rockies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Giving Him q Pointer.
tChicago News.)

tChicago News)
Mrs. Neurich-How's my son gettin'
along with his lessons?
Private Tutor-Very nicely madam, al
though it is rather difficult for him to
catch an idea at times.
Mrs Neurich-Well. I'd have you know
he don't have to catch 'em. We can afford
TO buy him all the ideas he needs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
PROFESSIONAL ANXIETY-BEARER
Young Woman Who Shows Hos
tesses How to Be Happy.

How to be happy, though the hostess
of a large dinner party with long
menu, is what an exceedingly thought
full young lady, at the rate of from
So to So an evening. is showing a num-
Der of wealthy women. This young
lady, who enjoys a great gift for all
artistic devices and practical measures
in connection with entertaining, lost
her own fortune not long ago, and in
looking round for means of bread
winning decided to become a profess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

learn how to run her boat herself. If it
is necessary to get out papers and study
hard to do ii. Mrs. Paget is a third can
didate for nautical joys She too. will
have superb steamboat for the summer.
and stand at her own wheel to explore
the coast or run down the St. Lawrence,
and not least Of these lady pilots is Mrs.
Howard Gould. who knows how TO make
the Niagara show her heels to Dlodding
merchants and passenger shipping.
Among the very capable sailing pilots,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

bruised taste so often made in chop
ping Keep the mint in water until
wanted, and do not make the sauce
until the meat it is to accompany is on
the platter ready to serve. BY using
fresh lime juice instead of vir}gar
with dash of good brandy and a little
cayenne, your mint sauce may be quite
TRANSPORTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
EASTERN RATES
Via Union Pacific Railway Company.

July 1-2-3, Detroit and return, s51.Oo.
July $3.50, Richmond and return,
s59.75.
July 16-17-1S, Indianapolis and return,
Company's Office. odd stand" eo1
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

At Lagoon Sunday at SIS. The (D
four Miltons-saxophone quartette-
vocalists-character comedy. Americas
musical experts. Admission free, grand
stand 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
KITCHEN WISDOM.

Suggestions of Constant Value to the
Housewife.
Always heat a frying pan before put
ting anything in it, not scorching, but
kissing hot. Test it with a drop of
water-if it dances about little kissing
globule, the pan is just right. Things
laid in cold pan and then set over the
fire are certain to stick. besides they
lack the appetiZing crispness which is
the main reason for frying. In break
fast bacon, particularly, it makes all
the difference in the world in flavor.
Unless vegetables are taken direct
from the garden they are improved by
freshening in clean cold water Wash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
whose boats and exploits we hear sc
much.
Great American Country Houses.


Great American Country Houses.
Our rich Americans are nothing if not
hospitable, and in the country houses that
have just been completed. or are going I'D
at choice resorts, the chief command of
the owner to the architect has been for
plenty of guest rooms. At Henry Wizards
huge house on the Hudson provision is
made for two dozen friends at once by
means Of a second house erected on the
grounds. where bedrooms only are pro-
vided. This is less coy than the wise ar
rangement in the tremendous home of
John Sloan at LenoX, Mass, where four
teen guest chambers are arranged under
one roof, and then, in a ponderous square
red tower, the ample room space is given
up wholly TO the comfort of any ten
bachelors who may be included in the
party
Perhaps the top-nOtch of guest accom-
mediation has been reached by that fash
ionable and generous hostess Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes, for under the red roof of
her greystone mansion i'll the Berkshires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY RATE
Via Rio erande Western Railway.

On July and the Rio Grande West
ern railway will sell excursion tickets
to any point on the lines at one single
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
until July 6. 1899. Best local train SER
vice to Ogden, Provo, Eureka, etc., etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
sun For Children.

Moving pictures. saltair. every even
ing free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-07
MUST TOE THE MARK.
Electricians Must Comply with
National Code Requirements.

Superintendent John z. Mcguire OF the
fire department, in discharging his du-
ties as city electric inspector, has found
an evident indisposiuon on the part Of
the electricians and their assistants to
comply with the new ordinance providing
regulations for the installing Of electrical
wires and other electrical work He
has accordingly given notice in the Morn
ing News that on and after tomorrow
all persons installing wires in violation Of
the National Electrical Code adopted by
the ordinance, viii be placed on the in
formation docket.
When asked his reasons for giving this
notice Superintendent Mcguire said that
he had met with considerable difficulty
in enforcing the provisions Of the ordi-
nance, 1t being necessary to visit some
places four or five times in order to have
the required corrections made.
The ordinance having been recently
adopted, with considerable work in pro-
gress for which supplies had already been
ordered. 1 desired to be lenient with the
electricians" said Superintendent Ma
guire land did not require that rigid
compliance with all the requirements Of
the National Code which are provided for
in that book. The electricians do not seem
to have appreciated this leniency and have
shown an indispositon to make corrections
when notified to do So This being the
case the ordinance will be rigidly enforced,
beginning November g. and the electri-
clans must govern themselves accord
ingly."
Some of the companies engaged in cleo
trical work are said not to have taken
kindly to the new ordinance and 10 have
meditated a move for it's repeal at an
early date in which the apparent lax en-
forcement of the ordinance would be urged
as one of the arguments against it. II
this was their intention they have been
forestalled by the inspector.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-07
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORK.
CInsses VIII BE Recognized mt
Chatham Academy To-day.

Glasses VIII BE Recognized Mt
Chatham Academy To-day.
As has already been announced the Uui-
versity Extension ASSOCIATE will hold its
first meeting of the season this afternoon
a O'Clock at the Chatham Academy
All members who are willing to pledge
themselves to active work are request ted
to meet at the appointed time. Those who
ere unable to be present, and yet desire
60 be accounted as active members of the
association are requested to signify their
willingness in writing TO Prof. Otis Ash,
more, at the Academy. Rev. J. d. Chap
man will act as leader pro TEN.
Much difficulty was experienced last sea-
son in arranging programmes for the
meetings. This was due in measure TO
the fact that subjects were not given out
soon enough for papers to be prepared
1t is hoped that this difficulty will be OBJ
waited by determining the entire plan of
study at an early meeting. This will re-
move many difficulties from the path of
the leader, and all who are interested in
the extension work desire every member
attending the meeting to consider himself
pledged to active service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-07
NOT BEFORE DECEMBER 10.
Judge speer VIII Not Hold Court in
Savannah Sooner Than This Date.

Judge Speer VIII Not Hold Court in
Savannah Sooner Than This Date.
II is not probable that Judge Speer will
be in Savannah for the purpose of hold
ing court before the middle of December.
The Judge is now at Mount Airy and as
the season for bird shooting has but just
begun Il is not likely that he will leave
that place much sooner than Dec. 1. 1t is
reported, indeed, that he has so an
nounced.
Judge Speer declined to discuss the ques-
ton of his coming TO this city to a Sa-
vannah attorney, who argued a case be-
fore him a few days ago 1t is under
stood, though, that he will not leave Mount
Airy before the first of next month, and
that after that time he will hold court In
Macon, before coming TO Savannah. 1t
is probable, therefore, that the session of
the grand jury that 1t was thought would
be he'd in Savannah during the present
month and before which the cases of those
joinly charged with Garter of embezz.ing
the funds of The government would come
for Indictment viii be postponed for a
month at least, and possibly for a longer
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-07
---------e e------------
COUNTY SALES HELD TO-DAY.
Property to be Sold Before the Door
of the Court House.

Property to De Sold Before the Door
of the Court House.
The monthly auction viii take place to-
day before The Court House. The court Of
flcers and the various auctioneers and real
estate firms say that rather more than
the usual amount of property is to be sold
and. as rear estate has been firm and
steady in price of late, the bidding is ex-
pected to show no signs Of fatigue.
Unless the unfortunates come up and
pay the taxes on the property levied on,
the sheriff of the county viii seI a num-
Der of pieces against which tax fl. fas.
have been issued. Usually such property
does not go TO sale. the delinquents COM
ing up and making good the amount of
the Fevies before the sale has taken place
When it is sold The property is subject to
be redeemed with a year, at an increase
of ten per cent upon the original price al
which il is bought in, and these terms do
not often attract the ordinary real estate
speculator who does not care to hold the
property for this length Of time, pay ex-
Iens. on It and come out possibly, at the
small end of he horn. Therefore, such
property is generally bought in by the
county and is redeemed by the owner be-
fore the expiration of the statutory limit
Of twelve months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-07
THREE CRIMINALS PUNISHED.
Judge FnIIignnt Sentenced Them to
Terms for Their MrOngdOinga.

Judge FaI1ignnt Sentenced Them to
Terms for Their WrongdOings.
The trial of the criminals indicted by the
grand jury of the Superior Court at it's
last meeting was begun in that tribunal
yesterday. The cases are assigned in
blocks of three, though a greater number
viii be disposed of if The exigencies of the
law and the legal convenience of the at
torneys interested will permit Yesterday
Mr.. r. L. Cold ng prosecuted on behalf of
the state, in the absence of Solicitor Cen
eral Osborne.
John H. Sanford was found guilty of
horse stealing, to be punished as for a
misdemeanor, and was recommended to
the mercy of The court. The verdict of the
jury was not determined by any palliat-
ing circumstances connected with the
crime Of which he was proven guilty but
by the fact that he is afflicted with an in
durable and horrible disease and it is
doubtful if his life win extend beyond The
twelve months on the county chain-gang
TO which he was sentenced.
Emmett MCGEE was found guilty of stab
bling not in his own defense. MCGEE had
been indicted for assault with intent to
murder, but the evidence produced on be-
half of the state did not make out a case
of this character. Judge Falligant SEN
fenced him to pay a fine of so. and costs
or serve six months on the chain-gang Of
the county. He was not able to pay the
fine
Israel Brown pleaded guilty. 10 charge
of cheating and swindlng and was SEN
fenced to serve three years in the peni-
tenliary. Brown impersonated another ne
gro who had been working for Smith &
Kelly, and in this manner obtained the
tsyn zoos Of he of her ~
tempted 10 obtain money in this manner.
but the fraudulent ruse was discovered
and frustrated before it had been success
fully accomplished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-07
NOW ON THE PACIFIC.
Fred Mallory and Jordan Brooks on
Their Way to Manila.

Fred MaIIery and Jordan Brooks on
Their Way to Manila.
Two Savannah young men are probably
by this time on their way to Manila. They
are j. Fred Mallery and Jordan F. Brooks,
Jr., both members of the Savannah Ca
diets, the former having been a Lieutenant
Of the company in the Spanish-American
war. Both secured positions as clerks in
the transport service of the quartermas-
ter's department after being mustered out
of the volunteer service.
Col j. F. Brooks received a letter this
week from his son, stating that both he
and Mr. Mallory were at Seattle and that
they were scheduled to sail yesterday for
Manila. Mr. Mallory is with Capt. Jo-
seph G. Byron, assistant quartermaster
in the regular service, and Mr.. Brooks is
with Capt. Louis f. Garrard, Jr., assist
ant quartermaster in the volunteer SER
vice.
Both Capts. Garrard and Byron are
known in Savannah, the former being a
son of Hon. l.. F. Garrard of Columbus
and a nephew of Col. William Garrard
of this city, and the latter having visited
Savannah several times last winter in mis-
capacity as transport quartermaster
Capt. Byron and Mr.. Mallery were 10 sail
on the transport Stevens, and Capt Gar
rard and Mr.. Brooks on the transport
Garonne. Whether they will be engaged
i'm the transport service or will be assign
ed to duty on the island, Mr.. Brooks stat
ed in his letter, they had not yet been in
formed. Both Messrs. Mallory and Brooks
are well known in Savannah, and 1t -
hardly necessary to state that the wishes
OF hundreds of friends will go out to them
for their success in the far away islands
of the Pacific and their safe return home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-07
FOUGHT FLAMES AND WAVES.
Thrilling Experiences of the SchOon
er w. III. Swan.

Thrilling Experiences of the SchOOn-
er w. H. Swan.
The schooner w. H. Swan, Capt David
son, which arrived yesterday with a car
go of los tons of COAL encountered the full
force of the hurricane off Cape Hatteras,
where the vessel lay at anchor in twenty
fathOms of water for several hours on the
night of Oct. 30 While the crew was on
deck battling with the seas, a lamp in The
cabin fell, and exploded, starting a fire
which kept the crew working for some
time. The steam pumps We're put to quick
use, and by directing a stream on the blaze
from the cabin windows the fire was soon
extinguished though not until nearly
everything in that part of the vessel was
badly damaged.
Capt. Davidson said that after losing jib-
boom and malnsail, when about twenty
five miles north off Hatteras, he let go
both anchors in twenty fathoms of wa
ter. AT that time the vessel was ship
ping heavy seas, which bursted in the
forward doors to forehouses, washed off
galley slides of doors and smashed small
boat which was washed overheard. The
doors of the cabin were broken in, and
heavy sea came over the vessel, taking
away the large boat from the davits. All
hands were on deck, with the exception
of the steward, who was in the after cabin.
on the night of the 30th the large swing
ing lamp in the captains quarters was
knocked down, from which an explosion
followed. The steward was luckily there,
and quickly gave the alarm. Capt. Da-
wilson ordered all hands to the pumps,
and at the same time encouraged them to
fight bravely against the many dangers
which then threatened them. He took the
nozzle himself and rushed to the port win
dows, which he smashed in to get at the
blaze.
While extending the hose through the
window the full force of the water, which
was turned on, threw Capt Davidson's
arm aainst the broken glass, which cut
deep cash above the right wrist Added
to the perlls threatening the vessel it was
remembered that on a shelf in the COM
panionway was a five-pound key of pow
der, a relic from the battle fields of San
tiago given to Capt. Davidson, white in
another part of the cabin was a drawer
containing about 5000 Mauser shells In
the face of these perils fire fighting con-
tinued for a half hour, after which the
blaze was about extingui ed. All the fur
nishings, including bedding, fine mirrors,
an organ, eur aims, and much wearing APP
parel, we're destroyed An examination
showed that the fire melted the paint from
the shelves about the powder, but with
out causing it TO explode. The cartridges
too, fortunately escaped.
When the storm let up on Nov. the
Swan proceeded on her voyage to Savan-
nah. One of her anchors and several
fathoms of chain were lost.
Capt. Davidson reports seeing more
wreckage along the coast than at any
time during his seafaring experience of
over thirty years. From Flying Pan to
Cape Romaine passed forward house ami
80 parts of vessel frames. Lumber of all
kinds was strewn along the coast for miles.
Capt. Davidson said the lowest reading of
his barometer was 1888.