davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-05-02

80
district of Columbia, County Of Washington s.:
l.. IL H. Nick t.E, cashier of the above named
pahk DO soiemnly swear that the above statement
Is true TO the best Of my knowledge and belief
II. II. MCKEE. Cashier
of May, 1890. HENRY X SIIfI.SDZ "'
c Notary Public. d. c.
JOHN f.. HElREII.
PIIIi-O J. LOCKWOOD
:. GEO. +. HARBLN.
II
Evening star., 1900-05-02
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
RESOURCES

NATIONAL CAPITAL RANK OF WASHINGTON
At Washington in the District of Columbia.
the close Of business April &c. 1900.
Evening star., 1900-05-02
Fursand FineWoolens Kept

oa freezing storage at Center Market
for the season at lowest rates. Abso-
lrte protection against moths and odors.
sF2S-Iot 10
Evening star., 1900-05-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF the
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF Washington, ID. c.. at the close Of business
April 26, 1900.
Evening star., 1900-05-02
Did You Notice

the recent "break'' in steel and iron stocks? Now
not going to tell you what we said they
going to do. call your attention to our ad-
vertisement of the steenty steenth in the y. Y.
Daily Howler; didn't advise you to sell them
to buy them, but If you like TO trade in Hair
Raisers" execute your orders in them tor
in anything a margin Of from three TO ave per
cent. We have private wires to all the leading
markets and offices in all the principal cities Try
service through our local correspondent, or
Ea.. Euaal lG.l.
Evening star., 1900-05-02

Forecast till pm. Thursday: For the
District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia fair tonight and Thursday; fresh
southerly winds, shifting to westerly.
Evening star., 1900-05-02

IROF- V. WYLDES. INiPRESSIONAL MEDIUM.
Fsychomefrist. Healer and Adviser on affairs OF
hfr. Fee. $1.0o. Interviews and lessons daily.
S14 | 81. NV 1t"
Evening star., 1900-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IIp -TION OF OFFICERS of THE METROP-
olis Buildin= Association. No. $, will he held
THIS EVENING. = o'clock. Mc1 1auley 5
Hall. Pa. bet. I'll and I'd Sc. BY order Of
the president. CIEJD B. VUNEIFF. It,
Evening star., 1900-05-02

When btying printing from You get p servi
uneIuai'd the City-ail that close attcntio
brains and money obtain. We do not promi
TO deliver work at some future time
Evening star., 1900-05-02

Having sold my interests in the firm Of Acker
AB,Sk {" my late partner. MIR. Philip J. Af-
heck IT. desire I" thank the public for its past
generous support, and request the continuance of
its patronage with Mr.. Affieck.
ai26-lot ALBERT F. ACKER.
Evening star., 1900-05-02

STiETTJ AIiSM.-MRS STEPHENS. TRANCE NE,
4 1t'
Evening star., 1900-05-02

HOWARD, CROSBY & GO.
G. WALL ST. NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT.
1t L. d. FOWLER & CO. 1921 ST.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Chance Acquaintance.
By Laura Jean Libbey.

My dears, there are few graver follies
! committed by the thoughtless and
needless than the forming of chance
acquaintance.
Unfortunately, men are not labeled,
informing the world at large, women in
| particular, of their calling.
The handsome debonair we'll dressed.
agreeable young man may be the dar-
ing thief who broke into the house on
your block last year; or the highway
man who held up your next door
neighbor only the month before. leav-
ing him for dead on the pavement.
from blow from a concealed, MUIR
derous pair of brass knuckles which
he usually carries with him
Or he may be an escaped mailman
who has just broken his way out of
some insane asylum.
Such. people have a peculiar mania
for making the acquaintance of young
girls wherever they come across them.
and talk and behave so nationally that
their real condition is not discovered
until some terrible deed has been ac-
complished by them.
When will women learn to beware
of strangers often wonderl
The woman who allows a stranger to
approach and enter into conversation
with her and accompany her home
runs the risk Of her life l use the
words advisedly. She runs the risk
of her precious life, for many an in
stance has been cited in the daily press
where just such gentlemanly appear
ing, we'll dressed, picked-up acquaint-
ances have murdered their foolish. too
trusting woman companion for q ring
she wore upon her finger or a five
dollar note which they espied in her
purse.
My dears, acquaintance can be
made only in one way to feel sure that
they are what they represent them
selves to be and what their general an
pearance indicates, and that is by the
good old-fashioned introduction by
some mutual friend who can vouch for
the integrity of the young man.
When you step aside from this wise
course you err.
The girl who will f1irt with and talk
to a stranger. honorable young men
shun, if they are looking for a wife.
Remember that
Be too honorable to pick I'D ac-
acquaintance, my dears
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
GsrNNNOGrNN0OOGOOONNNNN
QUIET HOUR CHATS.
~~~~~~-~--~->---~>
By Laura Jean Libbey.
O0st0sJs000G0sI sI00099sS06Y.9
Wear n Happy Face.
BY Laura Jean Libbey.

No matter what your home life may
4 be, how cherries the Surroundings,
whether poverty hovers about the door
or sickness and vicissitudes have en-
! tered it, shut out the gloom from your
! thoughts with an iron VIII and teach
/ yourself to look on the bright side.
You cannot change or mend matters
| by being respondent and carrying the
sign of your hopelessness in your care
worn face.
Trials and heartaches come into ev-
cry life; he is a true philosopher who
diligently searches for a chink through
which the sun may shine.
There are rugged roads for every hu-
man foot to press in that long journey
from the cradle to the grave, and he
who stops to lament at every abrupt
turn which leads through brambles in
stead of beds of roses is but poor
soldier in Gods great army.
Wear a cheerful countenance, that
your friends will seek you instead of
avoiding you. Keep your sorrows and
trials to yourself, carefully locked up
in your own breast.
No matter how true and earnest the
friendship of your friends may be for
you, they will grow restless sooner or
alter at the constant repeating of the
story of your troubles from your lips.
They may feel sorry for you, in a
calm sort of way, but when it comes
down to it they will rather resent your
attempt to cast half of your burden up
IN their shoulders, which you assuredly
attempt to do when you drag your
troubles persistently before them.
People have worries enough of their
own without having your trouble on
their minds. 1t is little wonder that
they look for pleasant companions in
stead of gloomy ones.
The man or woman who looks per-
sistently on the bright side of every
thing is indeed a genial CLEAN of hu-
man sunshine, inspiriting and joyous,
shedding hope within the breast of all
with whom they come in contact.
Mothers should patiently inculcate
into the hearts of their little ones the
noble trait of looking on the bright
side of every difficulty which looms up
in the daily course of existence. Ma
lures are made or marred by it.
A cheerful disposition, which is an
other name for the possession of the
happy faculty of looking on the bright
side of everything, can be acquired by
earnest and persistent effort, and is
worth more than rubies to its owner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

Being extra wide one does not re-
quire more than five yards for whole
suit. The neatest model that could be
suggested shows the tailor cut and fin
ish in a gored skirt and short jacket
with silk strappings. The skirt of dot
ted yelling is met at the knees by a
deep circular f1ounce of plain material
to match the background of the dress.
This f1ounce is in turn trimmed around
the lower edge with a band of taffeta
which corresponds with the figures in
the yelling.
The jacket is smartly bound with
bands of taffeta and opens over a vest
of heavy lace which falls over deep
pointed girdle of silk. Revers of the
lace trim the coat and widen at the
shoulders into broad collar effect.
A small round hat trimmed with
chrysanthemums completes this very
up-to-date design.
Helen-Grey Page.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

These materials are combined with
lace in every possible way to produce
the handsomest effects. One dress re-
markable for it's simplicity is developed
in pastel blue nUnsveiling and has the
skirt built upon lining of cream silk.
There is a deep knee fiounce put on
in wide box plaits that spread out like
a sunburst around the feet The base
of the flounce is appliqued with deep
band Of handsome cream lace and
above the lace are narrow bands of
black satin running all the way to the
belt.
The bodice shows the lace made into
blouse with tight fitting back cut ov-
er the inevitable guimpe. The guimpe
is of nunsveiling striped with narrow
bands of satin. These bands also trim
the sleeves from shoulder to wrist. The
bodice is adjusted at the left side and
finished with black satin rosettes with
pastel blue chiffon centres Black and
blue form the color scheme of the neck
trimming.
Helen Grey-Page
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

2fAA.-A
BottIins Foods.
LIZ

Many housewives consider this a
mysterious and difficult process, and
are afraid to attempt it, buying instead
bottled fruits which are far less salts
factory than homemade preparations,
as a rule. AS a matter of fact, the
process is extremely simple, if it be
remembered that to preserve food all
germs in the food itself, the bottle, or
cork must all be destroyed.
The substance to be bottled-fruit.
vegetable, or even meat-should be
placed in the bottle, and then this. to-
gether with the cork, should be placed
In a steamer and stewed for an hour.
Then remove, and as quickly as pos
sible fill up the bottle completely with
boiling syrup, salt and water, or stock,
and Immediately put in the steamed
cork, sealing up with bottle wax.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
A housekeeping Recipe.

Many new mixtures are being placed
on the market from day to day for
the preservation and polishing of fur
niture, but some of the simpler means
employed to this same end by furniture
polishers and repairers are inexpensive,
and can be applied by any one having
the necessary patience, with results
that will equal those obtained by pro-
fessional workers.
To preserve furniture that is becom-
ing worm eaten, pour little carbolic
oil on It, and rub in well. This Will
also improve its appearance.
Very dull old furniture is improved
by washing in limewater, and then APP
plying a coat of oil, rubbing it down
with woollen cloths.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

The waist line moved up under the
arms is both new and charming. Also
is ii a decided change, which, in its
Empire effect, gives a quantity beauti-
full outline to tall slender figures. This
may be obtained by any of the very
high girdles; or the effect is produced
by the employment of a short bolero
falling over a long, flowing skirt which
is gathered at the bustline.
But while the short waist is pretty
and delightful in its novelty, one has
% think a while before selecting it in
preference to the chic outline produced
Dy the narrow pointed French belt.
Panne velvet of dark blue shade
orms q belt of this description on a
town Of butter colored voile. The belt
its the figure closely and extends down
Yellow the waistline a little way, form
ne a pointed yoke into which the skirt
IS planted in narrow box plaits at the
Jack and sides The front, however,
perfectly plain
Helen Grey-Page.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
sfH9
.Eap
A Dainty Dessert.

Pieces of stale cake may be used in
the following way. Make custard
by putting one pint of milk over the
fire in a double boiler. Beat light the
yolks of three eggs and add to them
three tablespoonful of sugar and a
generous pinch of salt When the
milk comes to the boiling point put in
the egg mixture, stirring all the while
Cook until it just thickens and remove
from the fire at once, Flavor with va
nilla, and place where the custard will
get cold. Just before serving time
beat the whites of the eggs very light
and stiff and gently stir them into the
eustard Meanwhile soak pieces of
stale cake in sherry and put them in
4 dish. Pour over them the cold Gus
lard. and ,scatter over the top fresh
grated codoanut or blanched almonds
shredded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
| TITLE HINTS FOR
HOME-MAKERS.
observation-disclosures
Spots in Carpets.

Just at this season when the house
is undergoing the Autumn renovation
a word about carpets and rugs may not
be amiss. Spots in carpets that have
become very soiled can be restored to
their original beauty by washing with
OK gall Use one gill to a gallon OF
cold soft water, stirring the OK gall
into the water with q stick. With
soft brush rub the carpet, making
white lather. Wash the lather Off
with clear water, changing it often.
Then rub with clean cloths until dry.
The most delicate carpets and rugs
will not suffer by this treatment. If
the whole carpet is to be cleaned two
persons should do the work, one apply
ng the lather and the other following
md washing it off. Where a thorough
cleaning is unnecessary the use of wa
;er to which little ammonia has been
added will brighten the carpet. Wiring
put clean cloths in the water; wipe the
carpet lightly. Open the windows so
hat the carpet will dry quickly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Recipe for RissoIes.

Cold beef, mutton, or veal may be
used up to make delicious rissoles as
follows: Mix together four table
spoonfuls of minced lean meat. two
tablespoonful each of cold bacon or
ham and fat, a piece of onion about
the size of a walnut, four tablespoon
fuls of chopped parsley, a little very
finely chopped lemon peel, pinch of
thyme, black pepper. salt, and cayenne
to taste, and chop up very fine, or.
better still, send through a sausage
machine. Beat up an egg, and thor
oughly mix this up with the other ma
terials, then divide into small balls. roll
each in -four, and fry them brown in
a very little hot fat
Thicker a little stock with 1o;r
make very hot. and after arranging
on dish. pour this gravy round
but not over them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Style For Growing Young Girls.
Lace Applique is an Important Detail
in the Construction of Misses
Toilettes

There is scarcely any line of denmark
alton between the materials used for
the dresses of growing girls and tho Q
employed in building gowns for elder
women. for though Dame Fashion has
chosen simple effects for her younger
disciples she has allowed them the wild
est limit in the selection of fabrics.
Fortunately the young miss-if it is
she who has the say in the matter
has turned to the soft light stuffs such
as nunsveiling, challie and the light
weight six and wool mixtures, which
are both becoming and appropriate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Cooking Utensils.

The most disagreeable feature of
kitchen work is probably the cleaning
of saucepans and pans. Fill the cook
ing vessel with water as soon as the
meat or vegetable has been removed
to its table dish; add a pinch of borax
and set it on the back of the stove to
heat slowly. When washingup time
arrives the labor is merely nominaA so
cleansing does the warm water and
borax prove.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

To make up very fashionable frock
build the skirt upon a separate lining
and let it be gathered all the way
around the waistllne except at the
front width. Trim the bottom with
narrow bands of satin on taffeta. For
variety nothing is prettier than the
panel of dark goods which is being Sc
in at the front of skirts and finished
on either side with appliqued bands OF
lace. And too, one can read between
lines of the usefulness of this innova-
ton when the light shades soil SO east
ly.
Let the belt be very narrow and ex-
tend below the waistline to form tinv
pointed yoke.
Make the bodice tight fitting at the
back and sides. letting the front fan
a little way forward over the belt.
Helen Grey Page
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Jenicd Apples.

Peel and core. firm tart apples. Put
nsm over the fire III just enough water
cover them. sprlnkling them gener-
usly with white sugar. Cook slowly
It the back of the FIRE until the apples
IRE tender. Take them out with a
split spoon Bring the liquid left from
hem to boil, and add to 1t table
spoonful of gelatine which has been
soaked for hall. an hour1in very little
,old water. When this is dissolved
oour all over the apples which should
nave been arranged in a bowl. Let
hem become ice cold before serving
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
CRANBERRY pararInn Cream.

Rub through a sieve while hot one
pint of cooked cranberries, add one
cup graduated sugar, soak half box
of gelatine in half cup of water and
add to the berries while they are hot.
When the sugar and gelatine are dis
solved, place the dish containing the
mixture in ice water and stir until it
begins to thicken, then add one cup
milk, and last of all add one cup of
cream whipped. Mix thoroughly, turn
into a mould and set on ice to harden.
Serve with whipped cream.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

A design which forms a part. of a
very wealthy young woman's trous-
seau is developed in Ladysmith green
The skirt shows many groups of tiny
tucks extending from belt to hem. The
tucks also extend all the way around
the figure save at the narrow space at
the front. The skirt Is made upon a
separate foundation of green SILK fin.
shed at the foot with an accordion
plated founce Of the same material.
The bodice, too, is tucked. The tucks.
however, are only caught at the bust
line and at the waist, leaving the front
TO fall in a very delicate pulled effect.
Helen Grey-Page.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
The Belt and It's Line.
Wonderful New rides of Various
Widths Show N any Lengths Of
Waistline

The trite saying that there is moth
ing new under the sun is not applica-
BILE to fashions in girdles, for never
was there such a variety in these ac-
cessories as this season. They come in
all widths and for a while the proper
length Of the waistline will be much
disputed point. OF course this state of
affairs has no effect upon well pro-
portioned women who consider their
personal appearance above the dictates
of Dame Fashion, arranging their belts
in accordance with their figures, but
for the attenuated woman who can in
dulge capricious modes there are novel
and wonderful things.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

The corsage was the distinguishing
feature of the gown. This showed a
vest Of shlrred grey moussel,ne gather
ed over q girdle Of green satin The
girdle was very high and was draped
around the figure in soft folds.
over the vest there opened a short
and rounded bolero Of grey reeiing. Dor
dered with bias bands of white taffeta
The taffeta bands were in turn strap
ped with bands Of silver braid. Tiny
silver buttons were sewn upon the
front of the bolero so that lit could
be fastened if desired. There were no
revers and instead was observed soft
coat collar of the bolero material ap-
pliqued with bands Of taffeta. The
sleeves We're half length and fell over a
lower sleeve of grey silk
Helen Grey-Page.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Cracks in Furniture.

Unsightly cracks in floors and furni-
ture are effectively stopped up by a
cheap and easily made substitute for
putty. Soak newspaper in a paste
made by boiling pound of flour i'll
three quarts of water. Have the mix
ture of about the same consistency as
putty, and when slightly cooled force
it into the cracks with a blunt knife
This will harden like PAPER mache and
when dry and stained to match the
boards will be almost imperceptible.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Lamb Steaks with Frnreoret..

Trim and fatten some steaks from a
leg of lamb, season with salt and pep
per, pour a TABLESPOONFUL of oil in a fiat
dish, dip in the steaks and broil; cook
a pint of fiageolets with broth. an
ounce of salt pork an onion and a slice
of carrot; when very tender remove
the pork and vegetables, drain the
beans. add half a cup of hot cream
and put. around the, meat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
A Polka Bot Yelling.
For all Around Wear Nothing Excels
This New Material of Autumn.

The new materials of autumn are too
numerous for detailed description but
there are few whose excellence it
seems imperative to mention. One of
these is canvass yelling, something be-
tween a wool canvass and nuns veil
ing in fineness of thread and style of
weaving.
This fabric comes in very pretty
blues, browns, tans and reds. 1t seems
unnecessary to mention the beautiful
shades of green in which it may be
obtained, since green is pre-eminently
the seasons color. Canvass yelling al
so comes embroidered in polka dots of
assorted sizes, and in this pattern is
the most popular.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

Dresses of pop cite are positively
oeguiling in their prettiness. The ma
terial is a little expensive, but will
wear for a good many seasons and is
reversible, so that it may be turned
when renovated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

For Representative in Congress.
W. H. KING OF SALT LAKE.
For Governor.
JAMES H. MOYLE OF SALT Lake
For Secretary of State:
FISHER S. HARRIS OF SALT LAKE.
For Auditor:
HENRY N HAYES OF RICHFIELD.
For Treasurer:
ROBERT C. LUND OF ST. GEORGE:
For Superintendent of Public Instruction:
NATHAN T PORTER OF DAVIS
COUNTY.
For Attorney General:
A j. WEBER OF OGDEN.
For Supreme Justice:
J. W. N WHITECOTTON OF PROVO.
For Presidential Electors:
JUDGE o. w. POWERS AND A. H
TARBET OF SALT LAKE, AND L Z.
THOPESEN OF CACHE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
FL Tx of PopIinette..

How to Make Sunday Best" Gown
That Will Be Positively Beguiling
in its Prettiness
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For County Commissioners:
MARCESSUS s. WOOLLEY,
GEORGE A WHITAKER,
w ]. HORNE.
For Treasurer:
WILLIAM H. DALE.
For Sheriff:
G. H. NAYLOR.
For Auditor:
GEORGE H. WOOD.
For Clerk:
BENZ. T. LLOYD.
For Recorder:
THOMAS ASTON.
For Attorney:
H A. SMITH.
For Surveyor:
W. H. EVANS.
For Assessor:
JAMES E. LYNCH.
For State Senator'S:
H. P. HENDERSON,
HENRY w. LAWRENCE,
D. o. RIDEOUT. JR.
For Representatives
MRS. JOSEPH NJ. COHEN,
RULON S. WELLS,
D. o. WILEY.
JOSEPH S. HYDE,
w. B. LA VEILLE,
JOHN c. HAYES,
JOHN A. MAYNES,
JAMES THOMPTON,
MAHONRI SPENCER,
/. JOHN HANSEN, JR.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
4 Braided BolerO.
Iere is a Chic and Original Design for
the Woman Who Would a-Call-
ing Go.
Helen Grey-P

Although green is pre-eminently the
color Of the season, it has a formida-
BILE rival in the new shade of grey call
ed platinum. Fortunately the two col
ors blend beautifully and, in conSe-
Quence are used great deal together.
Only yesterday your correspond
observed a calling toilette in platinum
grey Keeling cloth trimmed with ap-
piiqued bands of white taffeta ami a
rich shade of hunters green Libel ty
satin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Commissioners:
H. N STANDISH,
JAMES r ANDERSON,
HENRY HARkER.
Recorder:
LANCEJOT NJ. EARL.
Sheriff:
JOSEPH Y. SMITH
Trea surer:
W. O CARBIS.
Clerk:
JOHN JAMES.
Attorney:
p. p. CHRISTENSEN.
Auditor:
FRANK T. HINES.
Assessor:
BEN r. EEDREDGE.
Surveyor:
JESSE w. FOX.