davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-06
Muat Not Etacrimina.e

Manila, Dec 1.-The Philippine
commission has passed a bill prevent
ing discrimination against American
money, and compelling the banks to
accept deposits of both gold and
Mexican money, and to honor checks
in the money in which the deposits
originally were made. This will sim
pity the financial system and relieve
American depositors from the losses
they have hitherto suffered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-06
HORSES NEED HAIR REVIEWER
Uncle Reuben Thought There Wasn't
Much to Brag AbOutdn
the Show.

Getty folks is easily pleased, remarked
Uncle Reuben, who has farm down in
Egypt, relates the Chicago Chronicle. 81
went in to see that there horse show, and
there wasn't single critter there that had
more than a stump of tail What theyneed
is hair remover for those prize animals. A
stiff young man that kept looking at moth
ing and holding his arms out as if he das'n't
let his coat sleeves touch his coat says to me
when 1 asked him about those, poor tailless,
stuck-up looking animals that they were that
way on purpose because it's the fashion.
Queer what will come in for style 1 looked
round and most of the big men they said was
miiionaires didn't have any hair on their
heads. The bald spots was about Humer-
Gus as the bob-tailed bosses. The young
dudes that l see promenading about with
big flowers in their buttonholes didn't one of
them have a sign of mustache or even
prospect of any whiskers. 1t was queer
horses without hardly any tails, men with
out any hair on their heads, and boyswith-
out any mustaches. 1t do beat ALL
Men are seldom charitable ON an empty
stomach.-Chicago Daily News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-06
Dying from an Arroeious Hazine.

Philadelphia, Dec. IA special to
the Press from Bristol, Pa, says:
Oscar L. Boese, a young man 21 years
old, lies at the point of death at his
home on Cedar street. About a year
ago Boese was appointed by Congress
man Wagner to the West Point mill
tary academy and the parents declare
that the hazing administered at that
time was of such an atrocious nature
that the death of their son may result.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-06
Many Germans Dying from Diseases.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The German losses
in China from typhoid and climatic
diseases generally continue large, de-
spite semi-official denials. Indeed,
the official dispatches themselves fur
nish proof of the inroads of fever, as
they daily announce the number Of
deaths. Consequently volunteers for
the China reserves are becoming more
and more scarce.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-06

Cooperative Railways in Australia.
Victoria, Australia. has built seven
local railways on the cooperative prin-
ciple. The railways were estimated
for by contract at e SAT ,908, but bv
working the cooperative principle
they were completed for E 251, 211.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-06
The Car Gettine wen

ST Petersburg, Dec. 1.-Informa-
ton received through private sources
fully confirm the recent favorable
bulletins referring to the cars
health. His majesty has made such
genuine improvement that his condi-
ton seems to promise certain recov-
cry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-06
Death of Oscar Wilde.

Dublin, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Evening Mail, from Paris, says: Os-
car Wilde is dead. The dispatch adds
that he expired in an obscure house
in the Latin quarter from meningitis
and was received into the Catholic
church on his deathbed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-06
cuba.s Custom. Coll.c,tons Inorea.,ne.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The total re-
ceipts from customs sources in Cuba
for the ten months ended October 81,
1900, were S13,215, 49s, while for the
same ten months of 1899 they were
S12, 120,991, an increase in 1900 of ST.
O94. 5O7.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-06
wound Commitment Mr. CIeveIand.

New York, Dee. New Jersey
democrats are interested in a sugges-
ton that Grover Cleveland be given
the plimentary nomination for
United States senator. Some hope
the caucus to be held December Z will
name Mr. Cleveland.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-06
Butcherea ON Rehalf of asi11tnerv

Goldfnches are getting very scarce.
The price of them has nearly doubled
in England, where they are considered
a thoroughly British institution. Per
haps the mi1liners are at the bottom
of the mischief.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-06
CALIFORNIA; Vote

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 1.-The Off
cial figures on the presidential cleo
ton of California, as compiled by the
secretary of state, give Mckinley
164,755; Bryan, 124,9s5; Woolley, 54,-
024.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-06
Great Grand Niece of Washington d

Washington, Dec. Miss Eugenic
Washington, great grand niece of
George Washington, one of the found
ers of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, died in this city Fridny
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

tim Of the 0rscian bend who had been
hit In the small Of tke back with an tn
dian club The effect ID striking. IL not
beautiful. Adopts advise the beginner In
the kangaroo style 10 hold her hands
''ikke a rabbit sitting up" II h also sug-
xexte<s by the best authorities that 'the
head and shoulders should be carried as
far in fr~nt 81 the center 0f gravity. and
the hips and lower limbs NJ FAR hack OF
tho center 81 aravtty. ~ posafbIes''
Then the bait. in order TO mark tho
equatorial ~ near perpeadicular ma
possible. should find ITS rear center hiwh
np. say about the eleventh vertebra OF th.
spinal column and terminate ns low down
as the front Of the lower edge OF the
corHetsr
Ncxfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Defying all opposition. Alexander finally
married Mime Maschip on August 5. -.
Tho couple seemed to be devotedly at
tached 10 each other. Alexander had met
her five years previously. white visiting
his mother. ex-Queen Natalie. at Htnr-
ritz. She was then in Natalie's train,
handsome fascinating and possessing SUI
periW mental attachments Alexander
was captivated at once, and a short time
later Nine. Maschin left Natalie to enter
the kings service.
Nothing was thought OF this At the time,
but when, In the middle of July Of this
year the official announcement WAS made
that Nine Drasa Mnschin wac to become
queen OF Servis. Europe sat up In amase-
rnent. After entering violent opposition
to the marriage. ex-king Milan. who had
entered his sons service left Servta IN
disgust Other Influential pcrsonages
voiced their objections. and for time
IL looked as though the match would be
broken on Bnt Alexander was only await
Ing the return of his gilded throne from
Paris. and when II arrived he and his
charmsr were married at q gorgeous core
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

N LACK fox from Siberia ana from
Ak A1as1rn n one 81 the favorite fuvs
HID OF the fsmintns piusoerat this
year. ohe purchases two whole
Ing inclstdinx head fcofsaud brush. and
rs them made into q boa and q mum
me black fox II hard 20 obtain, and even
nnrdcr 10 match That II why my lady
Iuxury invests IN q pair Of skins instead
Il buying . boa and mun ready made.
VERY irBperftction. ~ we'll ~ every
ucnnty. Il revealed when the skin n <x-
aDined befgr< Il has been ,mufitatcd by
naife and needle These fox skins are
v9ry expensive when OF good color and
~ quality. One was exhibited NJ the
rhria exposition and marked moo francs.
- G.0o0 II n now IN this country. and
9TH couzpenlon Kin was sold % a New
York wonnan for S12pe brown fox q also
r. demand. anx perfect brown fox skin
odsts - nluch - S1.scp the fnrffxr viii
e1fen a. That price 4 perfect brewn fox
Nm h an almost unobtainabie article
qIvR f0x- always heAusiful-s n always o.
peuslet. bttt 3 superb akin with q big
hf>tsn can be bought for s1.2n0
a me~ium sized sable mum Of nne color
csn ~ hAd FOR n 40 Tne big. picturesque
a4atrs cost cool n .s0n These sums are
e9etly accounted for " ONE prices sable
on1ue. The eubte u small creature, and
4 ta1I<s Srcsn forty to flfty skins 10 make
hsndsome garment or generous sise.
4he sA<ns cost from $40 TO 80 each
4 muR VIII take ~ least three. and usti-
o3lv four Or hvA skins. In order to have
~ pfup<. hIen6tng Of light and dark
ssFIpes
A|tA Ccibrs n BpsnApe ColUns.
the Empsess Josephine had an over
NheeminG FANCY fcs gorgeous effects In
6Bese, and with the empire Gowns she
t&<d N wear somettrn : wound round har
Wst9f chstp Of Byzantine ieweiry. This
y tust the gfrdte that II At present q
u0ae de~irAble possession, and - In n.y.
smith. embroidery done ri soft floss silks
Of variot " rich coiors on cloth afternoon
and siIk evening guwns,
CoBored cnnbrta II again used for max
No the daIfftiest specimens Of lingerie
thnt aFe "a 10 bought. and. odd a. II may
aeem. b,sch baby ribbon 10 threaded
thfru4h ~ creasn lace that trina these
garments. The euiofn most liked for cam
tFie lingerie ere assure and rose pink.
The bo1cr3 that II soon 70 BE- prevalent
unkea f0r warmth by belng fastened
aeroes the chemisstts BY means or strnps
9ole ~ fheee are no arranged that they
pock Mn architectural work. one fitted
into another. Between the patses or
strap shows the full chemisett>. which
y sttl1 ~ soft white or coiored mousseiine
- sp1e. infmasy casss. This vogue brings
Into pfQGSnepgs the new tie. which n
paeeea renh1 the throat and has ends
n&atlx tept n pIaeaSby the h@ss upon tho
hsteep. Zach tjes nse made ~ fancy vel
Ye4s N uasny cases. or Of patterned tai
eetoA nd m enUDe instances vups chenille
y elteeen. to- tn pysTos<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25


= Nine. Draga Maschin, against the
wiehes OF his royal friends. now seeks a
divorce The aaeeu consort Is consider
ably older than the king and has beea
satd to have seversl grown daughters
me is beautiful Fascinating ard has great
mental accomplishments. Court intrigues
are believed to have brought about the
ersraua ernent between the royal lovers.
mug ends a romance which had al
EuropeA by the ears six months ago. The
aueen xsonsorf from whom Alexander.
for reasvns Of his own, desires legal
separatfov. was formerly Nine. Maschin,
a servian e humble extraction. and widow
Of a mining engineer. VINO because OF
bl,xinese rpserses. ended his own life
The opera Spuffe esement entered strong
~ into the marriage OF the couple. because
the ceremony was postponed until the
servinn throne co,hd be carried to Bel
grade from Paris. where ii formed part
Of the Servian natfanal exhibit. Great
opposition TO the match was encountered
from Alexander's fathev- former King Mi
ian. and IL was urged in other quarters
as an objection 10 the union that the
bride was considerably older than her
prospective husband, the Maschin's age
having been fixed at ~ years. white Alex
ander Is only a.
The royal CONSENTS age has never been
definitely fixed. however. and Alexander
in a public Interview denied that she had
several grown daughters. the young wo-
men who were pointed ont as her daugh-
ters. he said being Ia reality the Widows
sisters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

:, FTER three months OF married iise
II the ruler Of Servis. who married
III a widow OF the lower classes.
Nine. Draga Maschtn, against the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

this nsstsstal q 60
stitches u ~ -
the pieats. ~ Wc
bands o. blacA vGoV
faids Of pale eroS e1G
cat high In ~ uao
~ wrny cloth utpoo
about the figure ~
derwaist Il nande a
lapeis ~ the jsek43 ~
cloth edged with 4 Nos
the undersIeeven ar@ r.
bands of gray.
A more psveRe - Z
MIXED wool hnm -
skirt ana half tc0~
chtnchiiin- Ira -
this arc ths ~ -
winter fhese hale ~
with ekirts u Hbn1
fasnjonsbis style ~
A cr~asn eojorei Donn1
black satin dlauG0
" cut On Tho bias - ~
trimming ON = feCo
cloth The fnnfsy s1o1
behind snd foe a. oCD
on y blouse that ep1
sides. Ths frant = 4
In cream lxre. - ~
velvet 20 match ~ F.
arranged IN ~ ~
inches wids snA e4l46
the kn~es TIE 611P1 \
20 show . iitste 80
fancy panne. 1p~fp IN
OF this stun.
A popular xxfWseN&
little Hack yetxtt X
some rich. fancy ue1r
IN short. bat nsay "
"a Of white M eml( y
or of srsy eicsh ned1
blouse. With fun fai1r
cry ~ silssr a ~
sleeve n mc<s 6no11
Of this sasi. sns y M
othar hint ~ fur "a ~ 70
A little fancy tisef ~
a mAsinee. 10 fss(<x =
The nnlah 90 3 80
ribboa ensx. s<y. ~ =
and mashed sAsk - -
~ loosss Trade ~ ~
10 effective IN pp1nce
rii&pns. sseits wg14 3
~na. hanxasx fvern -
able. ana fbss s6ene
IN thix way !. !
Ta~ long espe s@ene
winter. and IN - - r.
ssaaarass evst6ns wm11
~ inax. bops~ ss4fA
g half ;ynx rnsf -
.|" I..I
coat N sosnx ssjHox
ssaa may ~ rwsRe1
sss hssvy sssa 40 -
as mogsseasns. hnno9
Issk ~ Eishs s&1 ~
xowps sksy psxes. - I!3
maAa warm Via ~
ws.ai ~shsn ssf y ~
sesne Il = s&srf -
u.esAllgnns fFsfKtA 4
KsTas X an~ss ys>tlss
AZ n0se trsmxs<1 -
yeflew lace sas><t1N
rsasee wish eenxsnen
fAs~4ss sxsiiux IT.
* n Lined r4th xllN
Rutae ssxani s<sN
made AZ nsaek is<A
slEsy Il laese sad -
rarrneni n fa<s =
s..e.u4 fsaehss " So ~.
nf~ as~lax ssssysM Z
The egbess ewes - '''|
astnns. -
TnArs 10 = s4sne
essxhs en- feceg@'ea
usaAlay In the snsM
noi a. a part ~ -
a ans xsfis-fsssd G
fhaae 1T xss5sa irzS
- sI.s ra&sHses. Tnie
~ssh the sFsan spse
hex vsssss. n1sy "a
mrnnm lI| X 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
[Olf Of TIE newest IDEAS
N PMS fAsAUN.

IL allowed All extra cIstb Z. sfssrb~d
a. folded M
rbe f<ue ~ Il psfr ~. mi. ~treet
n vb1ra fsrrf arnesr : g-r-t uur,ber
n M mode rhfcb movn the wor1d.
efranr1x lnders&s The rfse bels n n
porsibie 10 wptk Inc lenwtt ana back
swnin Of the rue ~ IA Pnfx. ana rnsinx
q fl,e eIrus aver tho sbop rtpreS. eee
- rfiiv ans whicb {. uufsrotller some
frs~rS ~ ~nr,~ ,<crfhr hns ,,.erfir,v,rd
shr ,,~r1ss ~ -fte wnye~ ~ every xhop-
1000
Al Douc<t.s rccentiv vns : brf,1iauf
bruretfe n 4 biark sssunnye's cfctb Gown
r,,s ~ .xurtsIfc lines srrr rfn~ 4 cninchiIla
cs,,are5fe ana Z soff ernv e5anish trrbag1
sra,r rst,n fe,t MN rxtris il rhio,mer.
Irv FRA, seivet me nrnnounc>s3 feature
IA RAJ cost,,v,,e ,rae ,,,~ set I'd hanfJeone
nr,tsorS evtd~utiv ~en,,,ne suroucier~ ref
i, hs-;,,ered and rt,f ssJ1ver The stones
rrere a Iarrn "a dIsnrs' The setting bie
g o,,a~tnr aotia~~ There were ter n
sr.r ses,entnr fbs rin.e- otfinr coates
IN a straieht line from throat TO just
ahcve shs III, mne me efrsrs cerfninly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Very gorgeous are some OF the jcf SPAN
kled black net gowns made over ivory
wiace and finished arcund the feet with
innunnerabie ruffies OF ivory white chif.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

New rrwnrh ha&r show an engaging
rtvoiussau "a ths seah fARhion, which 4 .
srp@area - aaiekitr last rv&spa seeaatp
ii hsrmme rnsnsnna aepn TIE sraahsr
hisa "a 10 have a eaw ~ith Gods four
~ svs inches inne piaesd ceausisishly
NJ the t@ea ~ tire hsF. toward ere Ssae.
rhs nSw Il made frtm veisss ~ riik. %
~hessVee she bal nAs ~ srsmmsd with,
easlas ana material end shs essis heax
oves the hat mirn. resting ag>ines the
hair N = usnAi So ctst the enfis tflts
xnsx ssanss They asa faced with sir
n .rsf sases 4 HsasN r@ane velvet pgc.
,af. hAt With stFst&ht hstns ssvw Ire
face aietsmx estm A. tMe back aAa tAsh
ssaslf srewlr. hss Nsw ~hd srss errsnxrf
afses the n~~ ras~ie q easek sAtia neessd
~tsh g@As rev fssii htaek seatAetv curl
~ away fram tAg ssite. TIE sifs srrssas
en ts.x cro~n
xsp .AExs llss4ssasea saa tsnAeaes " En-
sesAssas Is srsss hat xespsens sners AL
rAssf~ Tasss - oHs hex sisfs. BAIT ~ A.
she ssss. apswA skssx sN~&ra gAe hmss ef she
.1sts Ans Anethsr egcs@ars 80 essAer htp
4xt~~<h tAs rasits nfc t,areis wssh stsht
II rraw vA1Mntes ae yu1ssm. cgs sne least
tss eSgxntsr xhs sktss.hsxs kaa~s a
ssnxso Rssx sat cate -akax khs te@Eih.
mtssptNss a nsAsv ssaTs ,~w' esss
- he{ - NE esttfe eassQsass u sntsiAra-
tgaa shsy naAks ass&sn4 sas ne wee
sasss tuNses tfs~3 sssasals ca tsw s0-
l~T,s tAes sss@a - b. a aze nsst - gal
Aaaa
kpssihag r4Ak q Get 700 eesvv Ger slse'
s.silx~ sf.tsalags ~ nS~ wlrisg sfeSAs.
e,,ss xrzfs,.fe3 siusA sN~r = > nv ustA
rf*4 81 nlsSS rsssesse lne " asse eNa :
hs-a.i fsAtsa tsit 4 eiAk aaffsis veerta
rs a<Nssaxss 81 fethAes = tst't aetNs
Il shs sAassen ar4etssm sg esnsd a.esss-
fsar ssshes sna asrs, Ne rueg~ arr sav
snxA wtA&ha N vaxs:s. Hnt ~ = uot 80
slAse ~ inaxv shNae rssmsares IN frr@s
whe tse1eMcs 81 then - 10 sAaftsn ths
spnearamass ~ tAe ~Atss ~ srvsF4l
trsAas Vat sAs msaaie has ksvsm ~ s#rs-
sSs.. - 4 shsst uAsss Am3 ossn F@gls.
ssnr~s ase pas ip q Is preserve teae iin~l
~ gAe14 nn4stes wssA s'aea aNsstweistteN'
Al tAs hsis isrr Cersets srv kscke3 y
shsk thsx are q the best ns<ye passsbip
NsAes f0sixsssa Ia the sSiys 81 she hia'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

teH saGst ~ts e@tre sssy y.aaan sslee.
a Assm @s cAAAsss @Eth the sAsss ffsafs
l. sas Noash areszn8 tAe sssaltrrs ara
y cAaxai Al ans SIZE wttA iArx3 sses
yelses 2sA~
xhs scti. shia. cr~ses 81 cAlee - 4atss
o. e@tars- are ~ snesf AstrNrfsxo ssn.
sefsAss fs@ ew~maax xmw@s. 40 sAss Seps
tAeEsses~e az weli - fse aecurss ssna ~
sASs, gsaa sns sGs@es mssss ~ tzeA
ng- t'sAf why sAess~s c1ss4.ms sa l1ars
iAte srsP% ~ chsns q tssrauaesa etatsss-
raseix w4sA 9aE4Fn&ssassle xuSe kaxS. a.,
Ia I'VE ~s&s &za1s 2rsss1 la sk.xx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Conn 70. ssm6Dvss ccessoss.

A pretty gown for demi-dress occasions
II made Of pale gray satin-finished taffefa.
trimmed on the skirt with three stitched
hands and some nne tucks around the
hips The bodice shows one OF the fash
ioBahic wide collars at Irish lace. with
three rosettes Of black tuiie and n gold
ornament In the center. Gold tissue forms
tho wnisteOaf with an Inner v<ht OF pale
hiue panne. which opens over a front
Of tucked white mousseline. insertions
OF lace threaded on the edge with one
row of black vefvet ribbon are one -
the effective trimmings for crepe De chine
and taffetn gowns In Hight colors. Lace
insertion threaded with silver IL IN evil
dence a. one At the trimmings for white
crepe de chine used In bands hetween
groups az tueks, and pretty contrast 10
made with coiored pnane sash and bow
on the bodice \ soft scarf sf cnlored
chiffon IL sometimes threaded through
wide hands Of Lace xpr skirt trimming.
and tied at one side In a bow.
Dismal prophecies a. TO the continues
popularity 81 the separate waists appear
from time to time. but M vet they have
not been fulfilled. and the blouse goes
on more triumphant than ever. cmhrac-
ing all the latest fanctes In decoration.
A iow-necked MODEL u Of crepe de Gains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

The bandx are not cofAiruous. however.
hut are broaxsn n Intervals With curving
scroll ends. which AID mucn 70 fne
beauty of the dAcoraficp- cninon piAl1-
dant frou-frou around the feet, Attached
to the tafYeta foundattdn. Of course.
A very tel1ink point IN the finish 0, All
the crepe de chine gowps sne openWWk
stisch. which Joins all tn seams ana
hens as well II they are ufcd pretty
bodice r. made by sucking Gae mateqai
around The waist In vertical \ mes 70 the
depfh OF corselet. and iusertlzAy the sold
lace around the body in the fuIip& So above.
The lace forms the sleeve band ana Inc
decoliete neck IL finished with plated
sulie caught down with q beading nrnaen
which rsftbon Is run. This - sfO"h IN
one OF the Illustrations. and the Usual
With Of tsass lrish is ahusf two inc hes.
A simpler gown. In white crepe de ctA ne
Is made with circular nounce fin ~
tu~ked around the hem. and cut in VIA
points at the top. where II Is outlined
with vide band of euipure extending
also IN either side Of the front The
tucked bodice = nnisnea arouna sne &C.
Gillette neck with the lace In pointed bertha
effect. and the tuile plating hiis In
above
One OF the evening gowns shows vide
tucked 0ounce and Lice applique decora-
tfon. The material n chiHon. made over
an underdrers Of the same fabric on
taffeta foundation An old-time mode II
carried out In MORE brocaee, with a
papne velvet tablier front. Penne also
forms a cheniseste vest with a plating
Of chiffon above and the fichu Is OF ecru
lace
ry.a.~.x. m. ~ Hrv,sr-s.
-.
Flowers are uis'inct Ies,urs . .,
In a bunch on one shoulder, or merc
eiaborsteiy Tor skirt decoration- ror 'ne
latter PURPOSE small MOWERS are MOST
desirable. little ouncnee o. small ous.0n
roses being especially effective on tuHe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY NovrNRER s. 1909

sweet smile pats its back paronizingy and says
Polygamy has abolished Utah by the constitution
BY express command of the president OF the Mormon
church Plural marriages have ceased far known abso
ute1v ceased It possible that ont among the poor
Aornons who long ago involved with several and
who have still living in poygamy. If THEY
ARE WE DO NOT CARE the object all the time secure
change that pogamous marriages should and with
teaching of poygamy divine ordinance and there
disposition bring suffering
the people. THE BUSINESS IS WORKING ALL RlGHI"
There been change in conditions within twelve
month follows that every charge made for political
purposes circulated broadcast throughout the land
malicious SANDER, and the confession of guilt is made in the
slanderer's columns with unblushing efrontery.
who elaborated with the sandered in
its work defamation be pleased know that does
not care whether live in pokgamy They must
proud apostle of virtue who abandon moral
the political profit that has accrued from it They
by this time that they used IN
political game and are discarded until the ready
for repetition.
Everyone familiar with conditions in Utah knew when the
crusade that simple OF backmai to force
the voters of their political convictions
that might immunity from unjushable persecu
ten They that the stories OF poygamous marriages
defiance and inracon OF public pledges
featured for the OCCASION.
There dissenting and it enlisted the
port outsiders deceived by the anderer The state
suffered in reputation commercial interests thousand
uays-and ali CRAFTY the revenge OF boss who
could brook disregard of his will The whole game was
disgrace to the men who originated and proted by it Now
that they have confessed part pleaded guilty and asked
the them for their crime, they deserve moth
ing but the contempt they have Justly earned
One redeeming marks the whole proceedings the
anderers forever barred from pursuing the same
tactics and will know how them if they ever
attempt it again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

bunglingly done that it may not be
necessary for an observing mind 70
seek far for the cause.
Less than two weeks have elapsed
since the recent election, the result of
which was so gratifying to the pride
of the paper. and to the pecuniary
profit of it's manager, who even now is
said to be hUrrying eastward with
pockets bullying with election bets, to
claim the first fruits of victory and
doubtless to recount to party leaders
the methods in which the glorious vic
tory was accomplished.
The bargain, involving the political
delivery of a state. which was said to
have been made last winter in Wash
ington by an apostle, d bishop of a
prominent ward, and a somewhat more
or less noted jurist, all of this city,
upon the one hand and the leaders of
the Republican party upon the other,
has been, apparently, fulfilled by the
first parties to the contract. Now
comes the first installment of the con-
sideration from the second parties in
a certificate to the good moral charac-
ter of the people of the state and con-