davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
A Gladstone Story.

stone. who loved to loiter around the
secondhand bookshop windows and I'm
ger the volumes which were there dis
played If he picked up a book that in
terested him he frequently became quite
obvious to his surroundings. on one
OF these occasions a loafer who must
nave carefully studied Mr.. Gladstone's
habits whispered quietly, Half a crown.
please, sir. Without raising his eyes
from the book Mr.. Gladstone put his hand
in his pocket and handed over the naif
crown. A few minutes later he was go
lns OF with his prize when the book
se1er, who knew him well by sight.
stopped him with demand for Is. the
price of the Sook. But I have already
given you half CROWN said Mr.. Glad
stone, and explanations followed, The
book was Earlier Poems by Sir Henry
Parkes, the Grand Old Man" of Aus
tralia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Fraulein Greta Schilling was Mrs. Clara
Browns pretty young governess.
She was - and had memories, but no
expectations. She WAS pretty, but as she
reflected, what was the use since no one
ever saw her prettiness; no ona. at least.
but Mrs Brown, who was a widow and
something of q recluse. and Mrs. Brown 5;
f-year-Oid son. Stanley, who was 100
young to appreciate, and the servants.
VINO, tfauleIn thought, didn't matter any
Frauiein's life at 81 West Forty
ninth street was uneventful. She escort
SarteH every morning. she replaced the
young mans toys. She saw TO ii mat nj
tns qapper garments IN MS wardrobe were
Whole ana neat She chatted with Mrs.
Brown in German and French AIRS
BroWn was a bit of an invalid dn1 sives
20 meianchoiy. and IT was one of :'Iau-
LENS duties to pet her and assure her
IN broken German that it was AL night.
Eveyzing wuzzall right" Then il VS.
time to go to the kindergarten for Stan
ley Afterward there was dinner, and
then Fraulein was free for her music
She had no friends in New York. she
had been there such a little i'm, and
Few came to the house at "a West Forty
r1ltSn SSLeet, BECAUSE ~ was mouse OF
mourning, and New York, which has been
called the laughing city" passes on the
other side OF the street TO avoid a house
OF grief And so it befell chat Fraulein
Schilling had but one bright hour OF the
Gay Ihat she spent in the music room,
which was the second floor front" AZ
One day when the atmosphere Of the
Brown home had been especially damp,
Fraulein Greta voiced her soul in Helm
web She played on and on. the strains
OF the music sounding like the sobs ~ a
tired heart. She thought of the old home
at Breslau, of the father and mother.
lovers always, whom death separated by
only two weeks. of the sister VINO lived
with her husband in great house iicar
Hyde park. in London, that was yet not
great enough to hold her pretty Young
sister. And, being truthful. L must adj
nit that at that moment the weird
seemed big and lonely to FraUlein Schil-
ling and that she leaned her pretty bro ayil
head on the piano and sprinklsd the hey
board with tears.
Suddenly she sat up straight and smiled
absently through her tears ''1rau-
merei?'' Surely she had heard it last at
the twilight recital in the little church
at LUcerne. ''Traumereii' Dreamsi Aad
such beautiful dreams. They seemed
floating into another world on the waves
of those dreams. But who was playing
Traumerei' so we'll? She pushed back
the curtains and peeped through the open
window.
young man with round, fair head
and an honest kindly face that was
turned earnestly toward the music room
Of No. g. He was one of the family who
had moved into '63 the day before
The young man finished playing with a
soft strain and walked to the window.
Shy Frauiein Schilling drew back. let
the curtains fall into place and sat down
at the piano. She played Gottschalk's
Last Hope" There was silence in ''65.
But what was that2 "Ach, Himmel
| Longing as / live" said Fraulein. Hut
| tering near the curtains. She Thought
she was angry. She would not return tc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-O-O-o-O-O-O-O
Castro of the
Steel House.
c-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-o-O-O-O-O-O-o-OC
New York SUM

(NeW York SUM-
At this moment Cipriano Castro.
seif-seated president Of Venezuela, can
say with more truth than Louis XIV
castro is Venezuela
The Venezuelan president. more prop
erly dictator, works as silently as
servant in rubber shoes Just now he
IS popularity supposed to- be preparing
20 see the world beyond Venezuela. For
sooner or later he must follow one or
another Of his ecessors-Guzman
Blanco. who died wealthy in Paris:
CrespO. who was shot i'm battle; An
drgde who is now working for his liv-
ing in Trinidad It is not likely that
he will depart like his immediate pre-
decessOT. Andrade. who escaped
through che back door of the palace
as Castro and his soldiers crashed in
at the fro u. fed TO Barbados on Ven
ezuelas only Eunboat, and then. with
Infinite courtesy sent the boat back 10
Castro with a note saying: Il return
you the navy; YOU may need il your
self tastrOs aspirations lean rather
10 the BlancO method of exit and TO
golden exile People in his own house
tell OF frequent shipments of gold sent
abroad by the thrifty president
Castro rules not with tongue or pen
or sword. but with his thumb As he
moves that thumb TO the left. 20 the
tight, so is the law. as Simon said;
Thumbs up. thumbs down" One day
last year in the Prado. man named
= .Opez nrcd a pistol point blank in cas-
SAo's face. BY a miracle the bullet went
- ray. When The would-be assassin
> brought before Castro. the die
or jerked his thumb toward the door
. Lopez was thrown into tne Black
o. Caracas. the Rotunda. Re
when the judge OF the superior
inspected the prison. none OF the
officials could remember having
sopez after the first days of his
grafton. Escaped" said the
Or Of the prison, but offered no
The verdict Of Caracas. when
1ge told the tale. was Murdered
Curied in the Jail Perhaps Cas-
=. /had Jerked his thumb downward.
Khe dictator has the face Of a tired
Ian. the eyes of the ferret. the mouth
OF cruelty BY temperament he is
nervous. irritable. impatient. his ex-
Citability fEding expression principally
in his thumbs. OF government he has
shown that he knows as much as a
chief Of bandits. BY some ne is called
the Clown of Mira Flores" a name
which needs explanation.
in ffa heart Of the capital 2ity there
Is a palace which has an extension
built entirely OF steel. The house is
called Mira Flores. and was the resi-
dence of Crespo when chat fighting
general was president. The steel ex-
tension has two rooms like cOmQart-
ments in a safe deposit vault; and in
fhis strong box OF a place the dictator
suends most of his time. Also the
Sonora Castro. The steel house is
earthquake proof. The Castros come
naturally by their fear of earthquakes.
wen the town of Cucuta. years 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Upon ALL the stationery Of the san
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
road. upon the cars it VIII have.
perhaps also on the locomotives. blaz-
oned upon its advertisements. and
standing out wherever it is desired 70
have an emblem IMPLYING the road
viii be a representation of the "San
Bernardino Arrow" There are arrows
and arrows. but there is only one san
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
MRS. MK1NLEY's sYMPATHIzER
Mrs. Garfield, Who Has Passed
Through the Same Affection.
7hiladelphia North Americanl

lPhlIadeIphia NORTH Amerlcan,l
After the death of President Garfield a
popular subscription was at once made
which realized $4,000 for Mrs. Garfield
and her children.
The income of this fund goes to the
to be divided among her children.
The martyr presidents wife, born Ru-
dOlph. in 1892, was "A native of Hiram.
Portage county, Ohio, and the daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
The Sign Of
The Arrow.
of es
NXarko the

and Utah and calls forth a flood OF
reminiscence Of the days when Utah
to the present great state of Califor-
MIA.
Men cannot tell the origin of the
San BernardinO arrow. Some there are
among the devout who believe that
Gods own finger traced the arrow upon
the mountain side for the guidance of
the band of MOrmons who more than
half century ago pushed beyond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

to the north Of which was an arrow
head upon the side of the mountain,
for Joseph Smith had seen such a scene
in a vision. They penetrated the valley
of San Bernardino and there saw the
goal toward which they had pressed
through so many privatiOns and hard
ships-the arrow upon the mountain
side The settlement founded there
was not enduring. however The orig
inaI settlers. after building few rude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Bernardino arrow, and the emblem mas
a signidcance peculis adapted to the
was a desert, when indians were su-
preme in the Golden state. and whet
the Mormon pioneers wended their wa
westward TO open up new empire II
calls to mind also the pilgrimage OF A
part Of these same Mormon pioneers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
REMOVAL Notice

We have moved our Directory Office
and Library to rooms 617-61S-619 Dooly
Building. r. L. POLK & co.
W. P. COOPER, Sec. and Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

San Pedro road. Like all arrows. il
typifes speed. but unlike other arrows,
81 signifies a union between California
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

ton pale blue and pink and brilliant reds are
favorite colors. Among those to be worn over the
face Shepherdess and Gansborough shapes.
An attractive black hair braid Shepherdess has a
facing OF red poppies and rim OF maInes looped
with poppy red velvet.
novelty among the hats to be worn off the face
is made Of pale blue chiffon braided with gilt.
This has facing of latticed foliage and American
Beauties over chiffon.
The suit department is replete with spring crea-
tions imported from foreign makers and separate
skirts and waists the former in cloths, tafetas and
Iaces the latter In the sole de laine. in peau
de sole and taffeta, are an attractive part OF the
easonable display.
In the underwear section imported hand made
bridal suits OF finest nainsook are trimmed with
renaissance applique French valenCiennes ana
cluny laces with inserts Of beading and dainty
ribbons Here, too. is rich display of French silk
petticoats in delicate shades
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
NOFELTIES N WASH WAISTS.
PRETTILY CoLoRED LAWNS EMBROIDERED
IN WHITE DESIGNs-THE PRIN-
CESS SKIRT.

charming display OF shirt waists in all the ap-
proved materials is of the attractions at
Hackett Carhart & cos. Broadway and Thir-
reenth-st The corn yellow" craze Is fully repre-
scented in a variety OF exquisite conceptions. en-
bodying that delicate tint in silk.
one dainty example is of yellow chiffon over self
toned silk. overlaid with fine "all over lace An
other Is of silk laid in pin tucks and has bolero
OF white taffeta edged with stitched corn color
taneta finished with silver braid. Three narrow
bands Of biafk velvet ribbon under white gupure
insertion cross the front and tiny black velvet
buttons appear the boero. The velvet is sepa-
rated the sleeves with excellent effect.
Some charming shirts of white silk. with de-
signs in color white embroidered by hand. Some
have lace inserted in addition.
novelty in wash waists is colored lawn; with
designs embroidered in white. These are charm
inGiy pretty and really
The fashionable princess skirt appears in some
of the new suits and is highly attractive. Every
thins is made on the premises and the order de-
partment is "A special feature.
CraVenette storm coats and ulsters. modsh rainy
day and shopping suits lightweight. double faced
cloth. tailored gowns and separate skirts of cloth
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SKILL OF FRENCH 1HODIS1ES,
1T is EXEMPLIFTED IN A CHARMING DIS
PLAY OF HATS IN MANY STYLES
FABRICS OF GREAT BEAUTY.

The fragrance of spring flowers with the hues Of
pervades the millinery parors of Journeay & Burn
ham, FIatbush-ave Brooklyn, and the cases are
rich with elegant creations that have the mimi
table Partisan touch.
Among these is a lovely hat and boa en- suite,
which come from Josse, and worthy place
in the trousseau of any spring bride Both are
made of white and black accordion pleated maliEes
On the rat this is fastened in the back with white
satin ribbon and white crushed roses are used
under the brim. The boa. of the same material
edged with black baby ribbon velvet, is finished
with generous loops and ends of the same ribbon.
A smart red hat comes from Reboux, and from
of autumn foliage and brm of pink
a large variety of children's hats in fancy brads
is to be seen, and speciality is made of
mourning hats and bonnets.
The muslin underwear department shows full
lines of matinees and neggees of French lingerie
in linen. French percale. Persian lawns and main
socks decorated with hand embroideries and real
laces and everything for chdren's wardrobes.
The "Melrose'' corset, new model Just from
Paris in the most approved straight-front style, Is
view in the corset department.
The finest display of silk ever shown by the house
Is be found in that department Unusual inter
est has been shown by recent buyers in the tussdr
and karah hand loom fabrics. made from the
thread OF the wild silkwOTm in ItinduStan. Thi;
in the natural color and in black and is said
to be exceedingly durable limitations from France
and England also to be found, well
French and American fOulards in all the latest
black and Write chene effects and a regal assort-
Of bTOcades.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24


bons and trailing rosebqds or single posies are seen
on all shapes Perhaps the periods before ana
after the great Revolution" are at last nappliy
blended as the prettiest of the new models are IN
Tranon style, trimmed with garlands OF tiny dos
stoms tied on with velvet ribbons
Pink Is used largely. almost all the handsome
chiffon creations view are in the most dehcate
rose color. Wood browns and green's are also used
and it is with these shades that the new fadeo
roses are blended The fashion of wearing faded
flowers is certainly novel, and the artist who de-
signed the models displaying them knew how 10
make a difficult subject beautiful
TIE untrinmcd millinery department. introduces
so many pretty models ceverly shaped and raced
needing but of the ready made wreaths or a
tulie scarf for garniture. ,,
The flowers exhibited perfect. Every blossom
of the garden seems be representative n.y.
variety, from the tiniest buds to the full blown
withered blossoms, 10 be seen, ana IN every
known color. -
Hats for morning very smart. Those for I'M
mediate wear. ot light cOlored felt, with straw
facings. mOdish and becoming. -
The lingerie. the same floor with the uillinery
is most attractive. Mann of the imported trous-
seaus with several of the houses original crea-
tions. are on view, and they display as much va
riey of design and originality as the most eIapo-
rate of the visiting evening gowns. Inc, ma
erias are sheer and the laces so fine that they
present most delicate and fascinating picture 70
the woman who loves dainty underwear
ing recent importation of fine carpets cnieny
Trans. in all their various forms the coiors are
exuusite and the quality. in make and design. Is
all that the most eXactinS connosseur oouid oeSre
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
no MORE LOOSE Backed COATS.
THE NEWEST DESIGN Is THE LOUIS XVI
AND \ FAVORITE is THE TAFFETA
WITH LOOSE FRONT

Loose backed coats are a thing of the past at L.
P. Hollander & Co.'S. No go Fifth-ave. The new
est mode shown is the Louis XVI. with tight fitting
back. These coats interesting from mis-
torical point of view, for they follow closely the
costume of that day one Of them has short. full
pleated skirts and Is Ornanented with fiat paniers
trimmed with gray silk and black buttons and
stitching. On the front frogs of gilt and stitch
ing, and the whole coat is covered with hand sewn
soutache braid.
The long tafeta coats are most elaborate. These
fitted in the back and loose in front. One
shown is lined with pink brocade and is trimmed
WITH graduated velvet ribbon. II has wide, triple
turn back cuffs. elaborate paniers and broad
collar of Cluny lace
The light capes carried by this firm most
tractive. beige taffeta is made in wide folds.
while the two long ends. finished by knife peat-
ing. cross in front and fold behind. giving pos
uon effect Seasonable shirt waists of crepon
made with clusters Of tucks and much hand
fagOtinc
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE ENGLISH TOP COAT.

The newest fashions for men are always 20 he
found Marks Arnhem's Broadway and Ninth
st. Amcng the late models is English top coat
of extremely attractive cut, made OF dark gray
diagonal which is quite the most popular style OF
the spring 1t is only trife longer than the four
button sack with which IL is worn, and lis cut
with square corners. The shoulders extremely
square and the sleeves decidedly loose. 1t is
exceedingly comfortable garment as well as fash
ionabe.
In the latest frock the lines unusually
graceful adjusting the body TO the figure in the
approved style of to-day The revers are faced
with satin, and the skirt is rather long. reaching
fully 10 the knee.
The double breasted sack is preferred by some
and looks well tall figures of medium
stoutness. Ii ia we'll adapted dagonas, although
suited to many other materials.
Marks Arnheim also has the newest modes in
cutaway frocks and sacks. and long roll" frock,
not 10 be buttoned, is especially swagger.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
UMBRELLAS AND CANES FOR EASTER.

Easter time finds Charles lie Bihan. No. Barclay
St. better prepared. II possible than before
supply the wants OF those who are seeking gifts
suited to the season. Umbrellas and canes in end
less variety OF material and finish to be found
I'm his store. The styles of handles seen in
visit there especially striking. Among them
horn decorated with solid silver and gold are popu-
lar and Ivory silver and applied hand-chased
ment appear IN greatest profusion. Partridge wood
canes and walking sticks with tulip carved handles
with ivory inserts among the favorites.
The new 'fn de steele" which Mr.. lie Bhan
claims TO he the most compact umbrella shown
has Just been introduced by him. The peculiarly
slender and graceful style of this is largely due TO
the special shape OF the NOTCH the connections
OF which are nat with the frame This is warranted
by Mr.. lie Bihan for five years
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

however. seems little 10 understand what is meant
by tie new corset. From the many advertised. one
could easily be led to believe that "A b!assed gore
is its foundation. but this nearly describes
the new corset than straight stiff. rigid front
steel does straight front corset
The correct corset must have n firm and
Clearly defined waist line. which slopes downward
from back TO front parallel with the collar line
giving freedom 10 heart, lungs and vital organs.
Cut low and full around the top. IL permits deep
breathing and lung expansion. 1t supports the bust
IN natural position and aids the wearer to stand
poise depends
The up 10 date woman longer tolerates the
straitJacket, but insists subordiuating the
corset 10 her own figure. retaining individuality
and grace The new La GrecqGe' corset preserves
their beauty in a remarkable degree
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
RICH MILLINERY DISPLAY.
FETCHING IMPORTED HATS IN THE FASH
IONABLE COLORs OF THE SEASON
LINGERIE OF FINEST MAKE

Spring, with its wealth OF bloom, is at hand in
the millinery department of a. ID. Matthews's Sons,
Fulton-st.. Gallatin Place. Livingston and Smith
SITS. Brooklyn. In the greatly enlarged and beau
titled parlors. under pretty shaded lights. apple
trees loaded with blossoms and spring flowers.
and roses appear in most luxuriant profusion
American Beauties. not only in bud and fun
flower, but faded and withered the latter of
the seasons innovations, occupy prominent posi-
tions in the rose cases. Gems of the Partisan
flower makers art in unique materials are inter
esting features of the display.
Hair and Neapolitan braids form the foundation
Of many Of the imported hats and in their decora-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
STFLIsH COLLAR FOR STREET WEAR

Now that spring days coming the fashionable
woman is looking about for some sort Of fancy
collar and muff suitable for wear with tailored
suit. A Jaeckei & Co. OF No. g. Union Square
West make to order pieces OF this sort to suit any
costume One OF the prettiest models at their store
Is eollarette OF soft gray panne velvet shirred
The high standing collar Of velvet is lined with
shirred white chiffon, and about the neck at the
base OF the collar is folded band OF velvet knoted
IN 'front.'. with a rhinestone buckle at the back
narrow strip OF chinchilla finishes the edges of
the collar as well as the end OF the chiffon and lace
streamers which hang 10 the knees. The muff
which completes the set is pillow shaped. made Of
the panne velvet. Al each end is a double rufffe
OF lace and Chiffon edged with the fur and sprays
OF white and purple lacs give touch OF daintiness
the whole
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE "DUKE OF YORK"

OF the many successful styles that Knox the
halter. under the Fifth Avenue Hotel has brought
out during the half century OF the firms existence
there has not been style 50 popular the newest
design. called the Duke OF York This hat was
introduced by Knox early in December on this side
Even with the great advantage of having one of
the largest hat factories in the world, and with
taciues Tor producing hats by the thousands daily
Knox knox cannot supply the demand for the Duke Of
Aorh This hat is wide variation from the con-
ventional derby and owes its popularity largely 10
the fact that IL is an innovation. The hat is be-
coming 10 al men. IL has a Of 81 inches
which slopes from all sides toward the nearly fla
Top IL is lined with black satin and has peculiar
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SPECIALTIES ~ L4CES.
EXCEPTIONAL STOCK OF CHARMING DE
SIGNS FOR EVERY DEMAND.

EXCEPTIONAL STOCK OF tItAhMINT DE-
SIGNS FOR EVERY DEMAND
Laces of all sorts. in holeros allovers insertions
and edgings. expected TO be prominent on this
seasons gowns. This department in tho store Of
Enrich Bros Sixth-ave and Twenty -thlrd-st., con-
tains exceptionally fine stock and Is an appre-
ciated feature of their trade. y charming Rus
sian blouse is shown of real Arabian lace with a
white silk cord outlining the pattern in the lace
1t is made with long sleeves slightly harinS at the
wrist and is intended for wear over a silk waist Of
any shade desired.
The new spring shirt waists show numberless
dainty samples of chambray linen and baiiste.
many of them eaborately trimmed with lace and
insertions
Nothing more striking could be desired IN hat
than a charming black GainSborouSh OF chiffon and
jet spanges. with trimming Of plumes and velvet
ribbon. 4 white straw. with Tam oShanter
crown has a faring brim faced with malnes ana
pink roses, with pansies of an old rose shade on
the edge. At the back is a knot OF satin ribbon
In two shades of blue.
jacket effects. with the position back Persian
embroidery and stitched hands of taffeta arc used
advantage in these suits.