davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-01
LADIES AND Chill DREN'S UNDERWEAR.
Price attractions long to be remembered Values preem
inently the greatest ever shown.

Ladies Jersey Ribbed Ecru Pants. all
sizes, to close out at, a f9IN
pair ''.ss..ss. ss...s.. .-..-.....s - - Z -
Ladies' splendid quality heavy Fleeced
Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, in
grey or ecru, all sizes; the best
30c grade; in this sale at, Qfn
tdtn s.s.... ..'.... n q ~
Ladies' extra quality heavy Fleeced
Vests and Pants, natural grey, all
sizes, our 35c grade; for this 1kR
SAFE at observation-disclosures. 6VS
Ladies' Cream or Ecru finest quality
F'leeced Cotton Underwear in all
sizes; regular price, 60c each; H9IA
special sale bargain at....... AZ 2 v
Ladies best All-wOOl Flat Underwear,
in natural gray or scarlet; sizes, 80
to A; the very best S.25 COO
grade; sale price .............,... VOV
$50 dozen Ladies' Natural Grey heavy
Fleeced Union Suits, in sizes TO 6,
our regular SOC quality; in 99Ia
this great sale at ..........- UU } y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-01
Specific Money Saving Reductions in
Our Domestic Departm t

A Value Saving Sale of Vast Proper
tions, Unsurpassed, Unequailed ana
most Unusual at this time when prices
are advancing. Never again can there
be a sale like this.
Bleached Cambria, full yard wide,
worth today 1nc. clearIng 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-01

LinenP Cut tOPieCeS

DEEP, TELLING CUTS. RECK-
LESS REDUCTIONS. PROFITS EN-
TIRELY WIPED OUT. A GREAT
PRICE UPHEAVAL THROUGHOUT
THE ENTIRE DEPARTMENT.
THESE ARE SPECIMEN ITEMS:
1Sx96 heavy Huck Towels; regular
price, s 1-9c; on sale at AIS
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
Heavy Absorbent MarseiIles Towels;
note the size, 22x49 inches; ffAo
value, 1Sc; 90 at, each.-.-.-.. AVV
The zoe grade Turkish Bath Towels,
the zoe grade Hemmed All Linen
a ds.l.. Towels Ell : marked sadS in the 12C
100 dozen Checked Linen Fruit Doylies,
while they last at per tQn
80 Chenille Table Covers, "A size.
usually sold at soc; sale Or
price, each ...-.--..-.....-..... OVO
Heavy All Linen Cream Table Da-
mask, 81 inches wide worth regu--
larly 40c, goes at, per 0An
yard Observation-Disclosures. - AZ
Pure Linen Silver BIeached Satin Da-
mask, "a inches wide; everyday
price, 65c; viii be sold In this AAn
sale, per yard ...-.-.-.--..-..-.. s ~
2 yards wide Satin Damask. silver
bleached, an extra quality, none
better at 75c; clearing sale kkn
price, per yard -.-.-.-........-.-.V VS
German HOmespun very heavy Cream
Dice Damask the very best linen for
hotel or restaurant use, alb
solutely worth s5c, cut to, G0a
per yard -.-------..-.--...----.. VGO
The very best S1.25 Half Bleached Satin
Table Damask, yards wide, will
wear like non; recklessly Q(lA
reduced to. per yard ............ OVV
100 Chenille Covers, GA size;
value, $1.75; reduced to. 0Qa
tcCH .'s----. s-'-
Every piece of our finest Bleached
Table Damask; all our Napkins, from
the cheapest to the finest; the entire
stock Of Towels; in fact, everything in
the Linen line, viii be sold at the low
est sale prices known in years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-01
DOORS OPEN At 10 A. M. TUESDAY
SILKS AM DRESS GOODS.

Never were prices so Marvelously low; the grand
Values to be offered during this Big Clearing sale were
made with one object in view-tO effect general and
thorough clearing of all Silks and Dress Goods left over
from Stupendous Holiday Trade.
Cost Price in eve"y instance has been Ignored en-
tirey
LOOK OVER SPECIMEN BARGAINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-01

Black Corded Taffetas. elegant Black
BrOcaded Satin Duchesse, fine quail
EnUlPe ity Black Satin Rhadames, "A inch
Black Brocaded Gros Grain Silk, 30
Silk g gfs our mig Standard SSDf soo and ire
SL25 quality all go at ...-.-.-. AVV
,tOak 900 yards extra heavy quality Glaze
Taffeta Silks, value soc and hgHl
SLIGO. sale. a yard .--.--.----... VOV
Dthing Yard wide Black .Taffeta silks. $50
quality and good value at Qf Ia
served N ep11 5s six g'p new STYLES too late
for holiday trade, 1000 yards of Rich
at Plaids, stripes and PompadOur de-
signs. Values up to 81 so yard:
Sale at CSC and 79C a yard
AooS AUSTRIAN FANCY SILK in dark
color combinations Value up to
Than soc yard. Sale at 25G|
yard -------------- 1OO
IMPORT S% F6sat6sP E sale at sitNS' an Or
yard 49, -...-.-.-.....---.H VO
Cost BLACK OK. PE 5., DE soE SIX 4 @pqFt
Salt at, yard.............- y 4sAU
strachan. Golf Plaids Cloaking Broadcloths. etc,
d at Prices TO effect a speedy clearing
-l CAMEL4s HAIR sUITING, new and
'rything n06by styles, han value, i5e
only yard ...-....-- ...-...--. Avn
III WOOL MIXTURE DRESS GOODS.
Black a a5 S Soiqi'nss nan value lSG
and NOVELTY CHECK sUITINGi, best
value ever offered, at ffN
OlOred yard -. - .-..............-.4AU
SILK MIXTURE DRESS GOODS
Dress handsome aes15rtme1lt of 0En
cOIors, half value at yard. GUO
TOOuS FANCY SUITINGS, 55c and Soc quail
Larked s oo oId nc9 10 h baeR g T5U
at J T5{5 9aie' az zSC
Cost AsTRAk 4 an c 516 S t 81 inches inches
and eooTs as black black and nd, red Si.e garns J. and
Below. up to soc yard Sale price 81 ,25
Othing 80 CoLoRs sILk-FAcED yELy J. rs,
aserved. than cost. Sale at s1-25 and orc
"A yard 49, --.-.-------.- WV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-01
ChildS' Jackets.

Every Child's Jacket in
the house at Immense Reduc-
ton. Not one reserved from
the sacrifice. Prices from
$3.50, 81, $3.50, 50. $3.50. $3.50
and UP, worth s2.25 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-01

the most rellaDlA II
and best known
brand, yard wide.
worth Ice, viii go at
6Ac q yard /
XTRA! |.
1000 yards Indigo
Blue
Dress Prints Il
in this Clearing
sale at only
&c a yard /
al-Izz-Izl.-'
X1RA! /
Unble~ched
Canton Flannel
with a long, silky
nap, extra heavy i
and gOOd width, the
best 121zc value You
i ever knew, in this
4 sale at Only
8I3c a yard |
XTRA! /
White Shaker
Flannel |
That weight and
quality that's used
4 more than are all
others puJ to-
4 gether, and worth
4 today 715c, in this
Clearing sale at
s only
sc a yard !
XTRA! |
Figured |
i FIanneletteS |
4 all colors, heeced
on one side. figured
ON the other, a lot
of 10c goods. in this
s Clearing sale at
only
&c a yard
4 XTRA!
45x36-ineh ready
made
i Pillow Cases /
Well made and of
good quality Mus
lin, actually worth
15c each, sale price
a only
9Hc each
XTRA! /
Crochet
BedSpreadS
hemmed and ready
for use, a snowy 9Uc I;
value; we have a
hundred to sell in
this sale at only
65c each /
XTRA!
Great Special
GLOVE
Il BARGAIN
All this week,
XTRA!
CHIHDREN'S
DRESSES
at less, much less,
than eastern cost
XTRA!
Special Sale
Prices on all
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR
XTRA!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-01

A magnificent assortment
Of Girls Jackets, ages 14-16-
Is years, in all colors, styles
and materials, for 81. 81, s.,
Sc, 81; value, 81 to $3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
Household GIenaninqs.

Oranges and lemons will keep well
If hung in a wire net in Il cool place.
A pinch of soda on n hot stove will
drive away disagreeable odors of cook.
ing
Spots can be cleaned from vanished
furniture by rubbing with spirits Of
camphor.
White silk handkcrChiefs must not
be dampened, but pressed with mod
crate iron when dry.
The most perfectly made pie-crust
will not be light unless the pie is put
into a very hot oven at first.
Scorch marks may be removed with
lemon juice and salt gently rubbed on
the place and put in the sun.
If parafine that has been used over
jelly is carefully washed and dried It
can be used over and over again.
A screw eye inserted in the top of a
broom or mop handle is far more con-
venient and lasting than a cord.
Lacking beeswaX, polish sadirons by
dampening brown paper with kero-
scne and rubbing them over with it.
A beautiful canaty-colored dye can
be made by sleeping white clover bios.
SONS in watep. setting the dye with
alum.
Dried coffee grounds answer well
for filing pin cushion. They do not
attract moths like wool nor mice as
bran does.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
HOW TO Lay a Fire,

In laying a fire much paper and
wood are often wasted Most house.
maids cram piece of paper tightly
down, place heavy layer of wood on
top of it and cover this thickly with
Jumps of coal. Then they are surprised
because the fire will not burn.
The wood for the morning fire ought
to be placed on the rack the night be.
fore. The bundles become thoroughly
dry and iguite quicker. To light the
fire tSs Eager should be loosely ar
ranged and the sticks of wood placed
leaning against it. Everything burns
quicker when placed in an upright DO
sition. Small pieces of coal from YES.
terday's fire should be placed lightly
about the wood and space between al
lowed for the air to circulate.
A fire thus made will use less pa
per and wood and burn much quicker
than if kindled by tie method mostly
practised. If ash-trays were more gen.
orally placed below the crate the Ia.
Dor of cleaning the latter would be
considerably reduced and the dust
caused by sweeping up the ashes
would be reduced to a minimum.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
THE SUMMER BEDROOM.
An Arizona Continuance to Increase
the Possibility of Sleep.

The cottonwoods have shed their
caterpillars; there has been a thunder
storm; mesquite wood has fallen in
price; Indians are selling bows and
arrows; the rose and the oelander
have long been out; oranges are in
bloom; the umbrella tree is putting
out its leaves; last summers suit has
been cleaned and pressed; the small
boy has gone swimming in the canal;
steals irrigations water from his
cut: strawberries have been shipped;
will soon be here, and the summer
bedroom will soon be a necessity.
Phoenix sleeps out Of doors in The
summer, aud the bedroom is born Of
that necessity II is on stills, is built
of wire screen of fine mesh. for the
Phoenix mosquito is microscopic in
size Ii is furnished. according TO the
taste of the occupant. with interior
curtains. to keep ont the morning sun,
the gaze of tue curious and the sand
storm
The bed is a cot Of canvas of woven
but even sheet feels like feather
bed on n Phoenix summer night. The
bed covering is the roof of the bed
room, and careless folks who consult
their comfort only don't wear night
shirts.
Phoenix is proud Of its climate dur
ing eight months Of the year, but it
doesn't talk much in public about its
midsummer II is a right warm day
when the Government Weather Blu
reau doesn't know what the sun tenn
pcraturc is. and is unable TO deter
mine il. and that is how hot it gets
in Phoenix. | called on Observer
Burns one day and asked him what
the official temperature was in the
sun He said he did not know, and
that the government couldn't afford
to experiment 10 that end He said
he had attempted TO catch the sun
temperature during the summer Of
1898 and had broken hree-dollar
Thermometer in the attempt. To
please my curiosity he hung a Their
mOmeter In the sun. watched It until
It registered 1876 degrees, and then
took it in fearing it would break.
The dryneB Of the atmosphere re-
lievCs this great beat OF any terrors
to all living thARgs except women and
cats. There n 4 saying in Phoenix
that In suinUle9 women aud cats are
nervOusly Frustrated, while men and
dogs thrive aud grow fat There is o
luxury in qurnchIng ones thirst Our
ing the summer heat that is pOssibls
nowhere this side OF the hereafter,
and nothing will quench it so weN A.
OLA water. The average mortal can
drink gallon OF water per day eur
ing the heated time. and apparently
every drop OF 1t comes out through
the pores OF the skin. - Arizona
Graphic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
SETTING TIRES.
Shrinking Them on and the Modern
Way of Pressing Them.

~
Way of Pressing Them.
The old way OF putting a tire ON a
wheel was to shrink it on The tire
was made just trifle smaller than the
wheel. and then heated. with the re.
suit of expanding it slightly When
thus heated it WIS crowded dom
over the rim Of tha wheel. and thea
cooled with water; to keep it from
burning the wheel and also to con.
tract it; cooling, it was shrunk on, to
bind the wheel tightly The modern
way of putting tire on a wheel Is
with a hydraulic tiresetting press
BY this method the tire is made Just
tri9o larger than the wheel. so that
n win go over the rim freely The
led Of this press. upon which the
wheel lies horizontally. with an open.
Ing d the centre for the hub. is com.
posed of eighteen sections. radiating
from the centre and in shape like the
spaces between the spokes OF a wheel.
The outer end of each section is
turned upward, the turned-up ends
making continuous flange. or collar.
all around the bed OF the press Each
one of the sections has under it a
hydraulic cylinder, and the sections
are all arranged to work to a common
centre. In use the wheel is laid on
the press with the cold tire around
1t, within that turned.up collar, or
flange, around the edge When the
press is set in operation the collar
or flange is irresistibly contracted
When it comes in contact with the
tire around the wheel it does just the
same, now contracting the tire as we'll
and setting it upon the wheel, the
pressure being continued. until the
wheel itself has been brought to the
requisite degree of dishing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
How to Keep a Cook.

"Mrs. Young says she has solved the
servant problem"
"She's a genius! What's the solu
tion?'
why, she says all you've got to do
is never to find any fault, submit to
everything, do as you're told, keep out
of the way and pay good wages, with
privileges, and you won't have a bit
Of trouble. "-Ph;ladelphia Bulletin.
An eminent doctor says that no
person should be permitted to drink
tea or coffee until he or she has at
tanned the age of Is years. In the
young those beverages unduly excite
the nervous system. and have a bad
effect rrnn the di~nct've organs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
PHYSICAL DEFECTS.
Look Out For the Ankles of the Little
Children.

It is not easy to say why so many
people have weak ankles The ankles
of children bend in when they walk,
and parents, thinking they will out
grow the trouble, pay no attention to
it, The consequence is that the turn
ing in becomes a habit, which is not
corrected in later life. Little children
should have the ankles rubbed with
alcohol if they show any signs of
weakness.
Young children ought to Wear shoes
without heels. and the condition of the
heels worn by the elder ones should
he watched carefully. When Il heel is
worn on one side the ankle will naur-
ally turn over on that side. Cnrcl s.
ness in the fit of shoes. and in wearing
shoes that are turned over will cause
the ankles to turn, and make wal ing
both tiresome and awkward. If The
ankles habitually bcud either in or out
in walking. it is good plan, when
buying new shoes, to have the heels
lowered little on the opposite side
In the same a habit of turning the
heels over on one side can be counter
acted by lowering them on the other.
To strengthen the ankles ana mike
them supple thereby rendering W TX
ing easier and more graceful. prac-
tice the following exercises:
Bend the foot forward. backward,
sideways. Rotate it slowly at the an
kle. Standing on one foot. shake the
other leg from the thigh. letting the
ankle joint perfectly loose, so that the
foot moves freely. Rise on the toes,
so that the weight is supported by the
toes and the balls of the feet, with the
heels lifted high from the floor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
Ample Evidence.

Il should like some evidence, young
man, that your intentions are serious, y
said the old gentleman.
'Evidencew exclaimed the young
man. Haven't | bought three boxes
of candy at go cents a pound, two mat.
inee tickets and six plates of ice
cream in less than two weeks? How
much evidence Go you expect from a
man in moderate circumstances?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
The Show.

She was a womanly woman. She
had that indescribable soft light in
her eyes, and moreover. her clothes did
not fit her.
Il would not care TO show my stock
ings that way" she ventured. shrink
ingly.
"Td show anything before I'd show
the white featherr' sneered the ad.
vanced person in the extreme golf cos
tune.
> And here they parted, each distrust-
ing the other to the detriment of the
-ansa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
Cover for Flower Pot,

Here is a pretty and quickly made
cover for a flower pot. 1t is in that
ever useful crinkled paper, medium
shade of olive green, and pale coral
pink.
Place the green paper over the pink,
then box-pleat both together, fixing
the pleats by lightly lacking a few
inches from each end with a needle
and cotton.
The depth Of the paper and the re-
quired length when pleated up must,
II course, be regulated by the depth
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
A Nice Salad.

Arrange three hardboiled eggs; cut
in slices upon bed of lettuce; dis
pose about these bunch of radishes
cut in slices: mix half teaspoonful
of salta dash Of paprika and six table.
spoonfuls of oil. then stir In gradually
three teaspoonfuls of lemon Juice or
vinegar; pour over the salad. toss to-
gether and serve.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
Pay for Their Collins.

1t appears that when Tommy Atkins
arrives in India he has one rupee per
month stopped out of his pay until
fifteen rupees have been collected for
coffin. This fifteen rupees is in
vested in the regimental saltwater
machine. and should he die the ma
chine provides him with a coffin and
buries him decently; but. should he
survive. when he leaves India he re.
ceives back his fifteen rupees and his
share of the profits of soda water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
Did You Ever Notice That

Cold coffee is apt to make a man
hot?
The smaller a mans mind is the less
he seems to know It?
The man who is in love with himself
has no fear of being Tilted?
The rooster is tidy bird? He in
variably carries a comb with him.
The water shark bites a mans leg
off, but the land shark merely pulls it?
A seventeen-year-old girl refers to
herself as an old maid with amusing
frankness?
The woman who doesn't talk has
less repenting to do than the garru-
lous Individual?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
A Tramn's Transformation.

Mrs. b gave a tramp good din.
ner to-day. l just had to. What do you
think he said?
Mr.. Bob, something that reached
your soft little heart, I'll be bound.
Mrs B.-Yes; he said: Madam, here
you see a hero. Last night 1 went to
sleep in the open air, an ordinary way
farer; this morning L awole to find
that l was dewy." philadelphia Bull.
letin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
This Takes COURAGE.

81 tell you Burkhart is man who
has nerve"
GLOW has lie ever proved it? He has
never gone to war or rescued anybody
from drowning, has he?"
mo, guess not, but he isn't afraid
to stay right in the house and face his
wife when she reads the news from
the summer resorts in the Sunday pa.
pers" -Chicago Times Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
Where II Started.

When knight of old entered the
company Of ladies' he removed his he'll
met to indicate that he considered he
was among friends. and that there was
70 need TO protect himself This prac.
,iue has survived in the custom of tio.
ping the Int whom salnting \ lady
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29

Of the pot required to be covered. 1t
should be three inches deeper than
the pot, to allow for the frill at each
edge standing out one and one-half
inch.
Pin the pleated paper round the pot,
then fold lengths of the pink paper,
and fix round tightly over the tack
ings; finish each band with bow:
Pull out the pleats at the top with the
fingers to make them set in scallops
and show the lining.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
Finger Ring Craze.

The craze for finger rings increas, $,
and even limitations are selling aston.
ishingly. Paris is said 10 be equally
enamored of this fancy. Smart Paris
monious toilets have dropped wearing
gloves at teas and the theatre in order
to show their many AMI lovely ing
and they are carrying charming Hole
fancy muffs. lined wish fur. }nne !
with real violets and orch ds. ami II &
by jeweled chains. 10 keep heir hands
warm and white rs well.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
lRDER NISI ON AUDIT
No. 1855 EQUITY


In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit.
ting in Equity.
Theodore s. BantZ on petition. on account of
Jennie S. Miller, eXtrX. of VIM. II. Miller,
deceased, former trustee.
MAY TERM, 1900.
In the matter of the Auditors Report filed
the 18th day of June, 1900.
ORDERED, That on the 10th day of July,
1860, the Court will proceed TO act upon the
Report Of the Auditor filed as aforesaid, in
the above cause TO finally ratify and confirm
the same unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown before said day provided copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Frederick County, for two successive
weeks prior to said day.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1900.
DOUGLASS H II ARGETT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick Co.
True copy-Test:
DOUGLASS H. FARGETT.
Clerk.
Ross, Reich & Newman, Solicitors.
june 22-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29

INRUITS in GLASS and TIN-The Choicest
IT, Products of California Aprlcots, Peaches
Pears, Plnms. Cherries and Nectarinds.
ALLEN ROHRBACK.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
ORDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 1904 EQUITY.

MAY TERM. 1900
In the matter of the Report of Sales filed the
9th day of June, 1900
Ordered, That on the 9TH day of July, 1900,
the Court will proceed to act upon the Report
of Sales of Real Estate, reported to said Court
by John William Baughman, assignee of
mortgage in the above cause, and filed there
in as aforesaid, to finally ratify and confirm
the same, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown before said day; provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Frederick County, for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day.
The Report states the amount of sales to be
$40
Dated mis- 9th day of June, 1900.
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Frederick County
True copy est:
DOUGLASS H. HARGETT,
june l5-4t. Clerk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29

During a busy lifetime a bee will
gather not more than a teaspoonful Of
honey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29

GUNNER BEVERAGES. -Kolafra, Sar-
. saparilla. Raspberry Vinegar. Lime Juice
and Current, etc. and the leader of Ginger Ale
at SC. per bottle.
ALLEN ROHRBACK