davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
q proportiong Of her plunp but lLssome

proportions Of her plump but lissome
figure t
While these pneumatic stays are a
10y forever. I. tor the WOmep Z. below
weight. there is just as much Tejoicirg
in, the adipose tissue ranks over a
recent arrival from Paris. called La
Serpente. that juggles with flesh in the
most necronanticf fashion
The Serpentine,. as we Anghcize the
name of this stay, is made Of a heavy
silk and linen material the boning be-
ing done with the thinnest ribbons of
aluminium and the front ribs and Hooks
laees in three separate sections. In
the top behind down just to- the waist
line and all the rear portioRlis boned
with aluminium strips literally instead
4 of erpendicUlarly. BY testing, it has
been found that this arrangement en-
I ables the wearer TO put a strong but
not uncomfortable pressure on fat
= shoulder, blades and keep them fat and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Der Of things attributed to him by the
record and Uncle Joe commended that
IA that event joe said the veteran
Massat husetts sta tssman without moE-
ing a muscle of his face Il VIII have
70 beg that you deliver the massage
to HIM
there was no sort of doubt about his
having said them. The discussion was
becoming warm and Interesting when
Senator Foa1 as If 20 bring it TO a
close, exclaimed.
~ han ole and go to heaven I VIII
look up Charles Sumner at the earliest
pos he moment and say u bin,
Charlie, / am sure you never. said the
things attliblIted - You BY the rec
ord
But suppose you do not find him
there27 .'Uncle Joe" asked, with his
bIahdest smile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
5-,0-t0-G-G -0-S-0-6 90 90 9-s

NEW YORK. April. lsO1.-The wise
~ woman who goes forth to shop
these days does not miscalculate
NE daring and danger of the enterprise
For the above reason she. takes the
precaution 10 wear heavy rib pads, a
BEOut elestie on her hat, a strong check
rein on her temper, and carefully trains
Aer elbows to move like piston rods as
IN offensive ana defensive weapon The
woman Of the future viii doubtless go
L-purchasing armored like a South Al
rican railway train or a college foot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
The why Of It.

q, NNew York TIibGne.3C 60
The wife of German farm hand in
Ohio was taken sick recently and finahsss
died, the husband, of course, leaving his
work Tor several days ia cons eouence.
Two weeks later he Appeared at the house
of his empower and asked to be relieved
from Work Tor q couple of days when
the tolIoy Ilg conversation took pace, II
Would |tiketto set OF Tor apOut two t3yS
Il can Z pare you. unless IL is absolutsly
necessary on know You lost several
days TWO Weeks ago, and we are behind
in the work What is the Necessity Tor
your geEtlng Off? iuguired the Farmer.
Yell, vas to be married. Why,
Fritz, your wife died only two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

the bracelet as TO illustrate some liaEr-
seryr rhyme The story OF the : EioflSe
That Jack Built affords an exeeilent
Opportunity to be worked out in charzaS.
1t is Fortunately long and well sup
piled with Interesting characters aAt
one end the bracelet has hung tirst Of
all. the rat, then the bag OF mait, The
cat. the dog, the COW With the crumpied
horn. the maid all fOrlorn. the man
alittattered and torn, the priest All
shaVen and shoFn. tina cock that croWed
in the morn and last Of. all Jack and
his famous house. A. simpler bracelet
is made up OF the dramatic personals
of the old rhyme of the three blind
mice, and in which instance even the
carving knife is of Importance
1t seems rather pleasant For children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
a witty So Of senator H0ar's.

Senator Hoar has never been accused
OF being a hUmCrist In fact Ne is. as
a rule, the gravest Of all the grave
and reverend senators" But ocea ion
ally he shows that ne has a spark Of
the humorous ia his composition One
day recently the Massachusetts states
man, "Uncle Joe" Cannon and several
others, Were talking about a -certa II
speech attributed to Charles Summer.
Senator Hosr expressed the conviction
that Mr.. sumner had not said a NUM-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

the summer wiz be trimmed with gar
lands Of exquisite pieayune- rose made
Wholly of chiffon. An integral part OF
every fete. clTarnpetre gown win be the
harmonious parasols of white silk,
speekIed in embroidered dots Of red,
blue. or green, eor sometimes three col
ors conTningled. This is called the
birds egg pattern, and its nearest rival
is the suHshade ,S striped l0uisine silk,
lined with a color to match the lining
Of the owners gown.
MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

throat and wrists and buttons of silver
and amethyst are additional points OF
light and color on skirt and waist. The
companion gown to this is a cool
smoke gray and turquoise-b blue checked
goods Bands Of solid blue decorate the
skirt and coat; and the cuffs, collar and
coat revers are OF blue stitched With
gray. These agreeable little costumes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

are Just in line with the general pref
erences of wei dressed feminity for
more color in their spring tailor gowns
So long has gray and gray only ruled
as the one light cloth for such cos
fumes that it is a verS positive relief
to see the clOth-cfad women refiecting
every color of the flower garden Bold
reds and grassy green's ssre not used
save as the waist worn with passion
flower purple, 1arkspuT blue, heliotrcpe
and leaf green suitings-
If the tailor gowns are cheerful IN
tone the light silks. grenadines, trans
parent wOoiens and nuslins are dis
tinctly reckless and assertiVe in their
color combinations. The Partisan de-
| signers have returned TO their old love
and are draping onet transparent and
4 contra sting goods over another, in or
/ der TO arrive at strange OPalescent ef-
fleets. IN this wise was it done in the
j case Of a S30e- gown The foundation
I was daring salmon pink taneta; over
/ this fell robe of brilliant butter yell
| low chiffon; over this again dropped
( the top robe of tan-colOred silk bauste
I and the sirdle and collar we're Of sky
4 blue taffeta.
A Lace Wreathed Frock-
! Somewhatsthe. same effect is reached
I By the adaptive designers on this side
! by draping dowered and oruamented
\ robes over two or three skirts Of vary
ing tins One. shown at a spring open
1 ing and which had manX ead0rers at
4 its draped dr.. goods box Shrine. was a
isstring gray batiste, having the upper
half of its skirts tucked by hand with
black silk. The lower half of the pipe
4 was Killed and annexed to the, top. by
I a broad wreath of black empire lace.
1.-THE foundation for this was a vivid
apricot silk with one veil of green chIf-
fon between it and the outer sheath. A
1 blouse of green chiffon, of the exact
tint of the middle skirt as It showed
| through the gray batiste, formed the
body of the waist, that had boiero
front and Sleeve tops of tucked bstiste.
a girdle and collar and cuff Of black
lace.
So prevailing, indeed, is this fancy
for contrasting the colors that none Of
the simpler Powered mIIslins are built
on foundations that match. A pink or
candle treated with clusters Of blue
flowers as indicated by the pretty
maid at the desk, is dropped on a book
muslin foundation of green: and in
passing it is as wei 70 cali a little
attention to the doubled fiOunces of this
sweet afternoon costume. Not one OF
thos three frills Aon this skirt have q
i,hemnned edge, and they have as much
material turned up on the inside as or
| the exterior Of the garments. The tor
! Of the skirt falls so as to form a fourth
, double -hOVRce effect, and the sleeves
+ are pulled about the waist in pleasant
harmony with the skirts treatment.
Pastel Crepe de Chine.
When June's sun IS bright and srong
enough for garden parties, we will Sc
{ adorable frocl1s of very thin pastel
colored crepe de chine and batisti
7 tucked in sunburst effects. The cen
!. 4 ter of every sunburst win he q floWe
: of lace applied nat and the waists o
NAM very delicate evening gowns 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

CCIENCE never stands still, at least
with regard to the evolution Of the
corset. The latest achievement Of
the capable stay maker is the Char
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Compressed
4jr (orsefs.
MARY DEAN.

cruel. pin poking it's neddlesome point
through the outer coating of the corset
and clean into one ofthe shollows where
the air has settIsd; there can be no two
opinions as to the just and exquisite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

agoSs and now you arc about to get mar
ried again? / co not understand that
Ven replied the German, II Qou
hold spite slonE The farmer dismissed
the. case without prejudice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Cruel Competition.

From the counters where small lux
uries. and necessities are reft like the
prOYerbial hot cakes, the bargain
spirit rises cleal UP to the ready made
suits department. In this department.
because of the ever improving cut and
nit. the free lance dressmakers and
tailors have felt this spring the cruel
est competition 1t WAS a very short
time ago that any one. with a good eye
for lines and color and the quality OF
goods, could tell q woman dressed from
the ready made department all the
way down the. strees, separating her
from her specially tailored or contou-
riered sister as easily as one distin-
guished the goat from the sheep. That
is the day Of the past, however, as is
ably illustrated by q quartette of smart
gowns that substantiate this assertion.
Plain and Check Cloth Suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

old guard eagle, or a honey bee. Per
SONG who We're lucky enough to possess
names in which the letters n OF 3 or J
NJ. L fitted appropriately purchased
white rnouchoirs with these, initials and
The imperial crown above them. The
letters stood for those belonging in
the names of the emperor himself or
in those of his two wives. Another
Immediately popular handkerchief bore
a tiny embroidered eag1et in one corner
with the Duke Of Registrars cipher
henoath -ar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

to have some meaning attached. to their
trinkets, and Besides, these bracelets
with charms illustrative OF some story
seem to tickle their fancy immensely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
The Napoleonic Device.

last week there was famous bar
gziil day in handkerchiefs that proved
the continued vitality Of the Napoleon
craze. Small, very fine and soft hand
Icer,4liefs, edged with q delieately. mar
row hem and double hemstitch. and
embroidered in one corner with Ma
poleonic device, were first in the taste
Of the shoppers. The m. 3st attractive
devices were a tiny tuft of violets, an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

bah player-that is. if bargain counters
continue TO multiply at their present
rate % increase.
At tfae bargain counters of yore only
damaged goods, spotted gloves, dingy
ribbons, etc, used to be sold, but to-
day every other counter displays such
perfectly amazing and Irresistible
temptations in hawless lace boleros,
holts Of peeu de sole, trimmed hats,
Imitation Jewelry, etc, that throughout
April anf May the women who have
their wits about them breakfast early
and even carriage customers are
among the first to feverishly and
gfOatingly select and buy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Pastel Crepe de Chine

when June's. sun is bright and strong
enough for garden parties. we Will see
adorable frocl1s of very thin pastel
colored crepe de chine and batiste
tucked in sunburst effects The cen-
ter of every sunburst win be a flower
of lace applied nat, and the waists Of
manS very delicate evening gowns for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

10 of the suits are % lac NOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Triakets for such. bracelets are not
costly. being usually made Of pressed
silver and So follow in succession on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

ing. and one of them shows how stitch
ing is still most -advantageOusly used
in black on a pure rosy-lilac cloth.
There is a. touch OF cream lace at the
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
Worst En emics of Butter.

Twofof the strongest enemies of buft<r to-day are oleomargarine and Sne preservatives. Both are of the same general character, for they de- pend on the greed of men for their very existence. Both exist in the dark ness and masquerade under other than aheir true characters. Oleomargarine can be profitably sold only when it is sold for butter. The conservatives are sold by being proclaimed as perfectly Aealthful drugs. The ignorant and vicious buy the chemicals. The ignor- ant principally buy the bogus butter products, or at least most of the consumers are ignorant. In either case Q dissemination of knowledge is neces- sary to destroy the enemy.-Farmers' Review.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
Grasses for Dry Weather.

Experience during recent dry sum- sners strongly emphasizes the chief weaknes ss of blue grass-its almost entire failure to grow during dry weather. Orchard grass has been found best of the ordinary grasses in this respect, but the common red clover has shown it's superiority to my of the smaller grasses for either hay or grazing in dry years. Highly prized aS are the old blue grass pas lures, itl seems clearly proved that . greater quantity of food would be produced by putting them under a rot ton, with corn and clover the chief crops. This would involve more labor, but in present conditions would give better prospects of profits. said the late Prof. G. E. Mor- TOW
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
RASPBERRY CULTURE.
Valuable Suggestions for Those Who Intend to Engage in the Busi-
 ness Next Year.

Select piece of ground with gooo surface drainage, facing east or south. The soil should contain a good amount of humus. A good clover sod which had a crop of po- tatoes taken from it the year before planting berries, would be my ideal. During winter or in early spring give 1t liberal dressing of stable manure about to 12 tons per acre. Flow under in early spring but be careful not to blow when the ground is too wet l prefer blowing or inches deep.
 Pulverize ground thoroughly; mark out with single shovel blow about 5 inches deep; rows 31s feet apart. Plant every other row to potatoes, then plant your berries in the re- maining rows. Now we want good thrifty, well-rooted plants. When we have to purchase them or have to transport a considerable distance we want them in a dormant state, but when plants can be got on an adjoin- ing plantation prefer to have plants we'll started, say tops inches high, taking them up with all the soil that will adhere to roots, only taking about or dozen at a time and the shovel blow through the row just before planting so the soil is fresh and moist. As soon as they are set start the cultivation to form an earth mulch and arrest the evaporation from the surface of moisture brought up by capillary attraction; also to kill all weeds. Keep cultivating all summer and keep clear from weeds. The potato crop will pay for the work and the use of the land. Do not prune the first season. In the following spring prune the laterals back to 10 or 12 inches. After fruit ing remove all old canes, and all new canes except 3 or 4 of the strongest, in August or September.
 I take one horse to a breaking blow and blow the soil up to the row of plants, forming quite ridge. The reason I do this is, it braces up the plants and keeps them from being blown over; also it drains the surface water from the plants and keeps them from heaving out the following spring. I prune all laterals back to s or 12 inches. The reason of so close pruning is it preserves the vitality of plants. Also it makes them set less fruit, but it will be of finer and better quality and just as many quarts. I cut the top bud out of all canes when 21s feet high so that they will form laterals. After the second year cultivate with double shovel blow and fve-tooth cultivator. My first plantation has fruited four crops and this spring has fine set of canes for fifth crop and from ap- pearances will produce paying crops for three years or more in the future. I attribute this success to close prun- ing.-George Wyler, in Ohio Farmer
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09

I. and down, papered on those, then seiled over the paper, thus making two mir chambers, one of inches and one inches. It was ceiled and pa pered overhead and filled with saw dust level with the joists.
 Two 12-inch ventilators run from the ceiling up through the roof The p~tndows in this room are of two thicknesses of glass. There are also two small openings in the wall in op- come in when the night is cooler than the day. Last fall when the thermom- eter stood for several days above 90 degrees in the shade, we never saw it above 76 degrees in this room. This spring we put in cold air duet.
 The cheese are placed on truck as they are taken from the presses and pushed to the curing rooms. The whey Is pasteurized as soon as drawn and kept in tanks covered with boards )and roofing paper. Some of our pa
 ms say that the yaiue of the whey
 doublerby pasteurizing.
 The building sets on tile founda- ton, built high enough so no boards touch the ground. It is covered with an asbestos roofing. We use no hoist ing crane to unload, as the cans are dumped over saddle from the wag- ons. The upper story over work rooms is used for boxes, workshop, etc.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
IDEAL CHEESE FACTORY.
Manager of n Pennsylvania Estab- hshment Tells How It Is Ar
 ranged and Conducted

The new cheese factory in Craw-
 lord county, Pa., is 30 by 6s feet in size, double boarded and papered on the out side, with a cement floor. The work room is 30 by 30 feet, with slanting floor that falls about 4 inches in 26 feet, while the other feet slants to at, forming gutter for all slops to run off. There are two curing rooms. The small one is papered and ceiled on the inside. In this we put our new cheese for to 12 days, after which
 6ey are moved to room No. 9, which we call the cold room. This room was sheathedf on the inside, papered on
 sheathing, put on by inch pieces up
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09


 they had a weeks hard work on hand. A Yankee neighbor happened to visit the farm, and after watching the men for awhile told one of them to go to the barn and harness mule and bring him with a ten-foot chain. Then he set the men to digging around the vines and cutting the main roots. When the mule and chain came he made a half-hitch with the chain around a vine near the ground, and attached it to the mules whiffletree. Then he took piece of 2X4 about four feet long, placed one end on the ground and the other under the chain, leaning at an angle of 45 degrees toward the vine. The mule was started and the vine lifted out of the ground. The chain was unfastened and hitched to the next, and so on. The whole job was done with the mule, and was an easy and speedy one. The same plan will work with all grubbing where the roots are not too large. Fence posts can also be pulled up in the same way.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
A Fortune to Be Given Away.

A noted philanthropist has decided to give away his fortune to charities and no doubt much good will be accomplished There is another agency that has also ac- complished much good, namely, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the medicine with fifty years of cures back of it. It promotes ap- petite, insures digestion, cures dyspepsia, regulates the liver and keeps the bowels regular, also prevents belching, heartburn or f1atulency. Don't fail to try it, but be sure you get the genuine.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
PULLING GRAPEVINES.
Chain Trace Worked by One Mule Does the Work Neatly and In
 Less Than No Time.

Owing to a change in the plans of a fruit farm in a neighboring county, it became necessary to pull up two acres of a vineyard. The owner ordered his men to grub out the vines. They went at it with spade, ax and grubbing hoe, and at the end of the first halliday had
 only a few vines out. At that rate
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
Do Your Feet Ache and Burnt

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot Eas. q powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching, swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting Sore and Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE Ad dress, Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09

"Thomas!" cried MT. Hussel, "call a mes- senger boy, quick" "Ill do it, if you sez so, replied the smart office boy; but I'll be an awful liar, cause know 'era. .'-Phila- delphia Record.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09

An Excellent Reason.-"Why do they throw old shoes after bridal coupler" Well, 1 suppose because they're so much cheaper than new ones. es."-Philadelphi Bulletin.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as cough eure.-J. w. O'Brien, 322 Third Ave-, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan 6, 1900.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09

The Mouse (of his friend in the trap)- They. sprung it on him suddenly.'- Judge.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09

In 1864 the Australian cost of carry. ing merchandise was 6s. 3d. per tob per ten Files. It is now Is. sd. for the same.