davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

mirable bathing Dress cut toe, faF 0aen
in the throat. Women whose taste is
above reprOach. and who a}so bay
ready made bathing suits .ptircia asez big
bright SILK handkeFchiefs and knot
them about their throats 10 all no
the necks eof. their suits. The heacIlsds
not the place exactly for cRcofic<es
gowns. and it is a reckless woman who
is willing to expose more Of her throat
than is absolutely necessary to the
water glare and suns rays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

ire deux and tactfuI applications Of
ribbon.
A very, very charnang type ~ crisp
morning toilet is an esg-sheH white
percsle pin dotted over In dark and
bright blue, yellow cherry red and
green. To this black or variegated rib
hons are added, and If the wea,er is
young and pretty. she win look very
IKE q Dresden china shepherdess-
Stiff Starching.
There seems 10 De a sort of fashion-
able paEsion prevailing for matesials
shat can be starched 60 besarl-iike
stiffness The really smart GaTasel does
not wear her print morning fr0ck until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

AS a rule French women refuse to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

RTEW YORK, May 22.-Gay little
IN cotton house dresses, whether of
plain print, Bingham. or pereale
weave. blossom at every breakfast
ta0le these warm mornings and flutter
cheerfuliy about country homes until
after luncheon. In many details they
are peculiar to this season, for they
are unusually simple. and to cali them
wash gowns is to speak tie truth. An
other fine characteristic that the wash
morning frOCk has developed this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
PRESIDENT M'KIRLE9 IN
OGDEN.
Excursion via Oregon Short Line,
sunday

Round trip only S150.a Tickets good
returning until Monday. Trains leave z
ana 9.45 a. n., 1890 and $50 p. III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
Box Sfadiomepv.

DWM 90M0DV0DSEY~
\ GREAT holiday sale CT Box
I Stationery-in the Lace section,
main aisle.
Oak Leaf-1-quire box, "a sheets and
"a envelopes Irish linen and satin
wove, two sizes, excellent quality writing
paper, made to sell at l9c ga
box. Extra special per EAYE
DOX.
Three boxes for ..... 25G
Two-quire box, four assorted tints of
paper, 48 sheets and 48 en- a -
velopes. kid finish paper, a "a
very neat box Extra special ~ ~~
Four-quire box, assorted tints. 90
sheets and 60 envelopes, kid y n
finish. in a nice, neat box. "a Sg
Extra special -............ "
GgA splendid showing of Children's
Box Paper-at 15c to SOC.
See our large assortment of Holiday
Box Stationery-many new and elegant
des!gns-15c, f8c, PIC, 25c, 45c
and up to $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

covered the sash and order worn by Max
inlilian, archduke of Austria, who was
placed on the throne of Mexico and ruled
until he was deposed and executed June
10, 1861 The Austrian embassy is much
interested in the find, and will take steps
to communicate with relatives in Europe
who will doubtless desire to recover a
personal effect of this sort. B. H. Collins,
of S21 Seventeenth street, bought the relic
at pawnbroker's sale. The sash is of
blue and purple MORE silk and attached
to it is the order of Isab, Jla in beautiful
enamel On the reverse side is the motto
"Al Merito Vfrtudes." With the sash
is the star of his order, eight pointed, and
surrounded by the laurel wreath The
whole is In the original shagreen case
bearing the mark of the maker, who was
ieweler to the Imperial court at Vienna.
The star and mountings are Of silver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
Holiday Excursion Rates to Eastern
Points Via "The Milwaukee.''

December 18th. 18th, 14th and 18th 1.-THE
Milwaukee" will sell round-trip excursion
tickets from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
to principal points in Canada and New
England at one-half rates.
Also, December 18th to 22nd, inclusive,
cheap round-trip rates will be made for
the entire East.
All tickets good on 1.-THE Milwaukee's''
celebrated Pioneer Limited-the famous
train of the world.
Call on G., NJ & st. P. agents or write
IT Conley, A. G. P. A.. st. Paul. for
full information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

s1,a rded his hand for the purpose. Bald
re. being pierced through by it fell deal
The Drufds celebrated grand IeStival
which was held on the sixth day of the
moon nearest their New Year.
Many ceremonies were observed, the CT
q golden sickle mounted the tree, drop
ping the severed sacred branch into a
white CLOTH A procession of Druids and
Druidesses followed him into. the Wo DDS
where the ceremony was performed.
The modern function of the mistletoc
is that of a kissing bough. When the
captive maid has been kissed under the
emblem of Christmas happy New Year
should be wished her and a present
made her of one of the berries for goo i
luck If this is omitted the maid is apt
to grow forgetful. A string of the ber-
ries worn around the neck is charm
against witches.
( There is a wealth of myth. mystery and
history around the subject of Christmas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
it'll gold and heavily enameled

plated with gold and heavily enameled.
The wife of Macmillan, Carlotta, is
still living, though hopelessly insane, and
confined in an asylum under the guard Of
the Austrian government She Is the
daughter of King Leopold l. of Belgium.
She was crowned queen of Mexico when
her husband was crowned king. The
tragedy which overlook her unseated her
reason Macmillan took refuge when
the revolution broke out in Queretare,
where he was finally betrayed and put to
death.
The family relics fell into the hands OF
an unworthy scion of the illustrious fam
lily, who married South Carolina
woman. The man who pawned this sash
used to be well known in Washington
diplomatic circles. His habits were such
that finally there was nothing he would
not pawn to raise money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
ROYAL RELICS PAWNED
SASH AND ORDER WORN BY MANI
MILAN FOUND By COLLECTOR
Austrian Embassy Will Endeayor to
Find Relatives of the Archduke
Who VIII Purchase the
BaubIes.

FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, d. c.
WASHINGTON. Dec H.-In pawn
shop in this city collector has just dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

cheer, but the obvious deduction is t..at
We are getting away from the stage
when an orgie represented the beau ideal
of Christmas celebration.
A c. Williams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
GREAT NORTHERN R,Y

Holiday Excursion Rates
For teachers and students during the
Great Northern Railway Ticket Agent
for rates, date OF sale and limits.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
HER DOLLS HAD MEASLES.

An amusing story is told OF Queen
Wilhelmina when she was quite lit
tie child Her majesty was not al
lowed to- share dinner with the elder
members OF Tie royal household. but
was permitted to make her appear
ance at dessert and place herself be
side some particular favorite. One day
she sat by courtly old general. anc
after eating some fruit the little girI
turned and gazed up at him. Presently
she exclaimed:
II wonder you're not afraid to 81,
next to me-"
Everybody In the room turned at the
sound OF the childish treble.
"On the contrary, l am but toe
pleased and honored to sit next to my
future queen" replied the old general
But why should | be afraid?"
Assuming woebegone expression
the little queen replied: Because ali
my dolls have the measles-they'rs all
of them down with it,"
North Park union., 1901-11-29
SHE NEEDED HIM BADLY.

An old nanny, who had known
Governor Taylor of Tennessee from his
childhood came into his ONCE and be-
gan at once to plead for the pardon
of her husband. who was then In
prison.
Laws bress yo' life. Marse Bob,
she began. Il wisht you'd pahdon dat
po' ole niggah Jim. He amt no good
for muffin nowhar. He Jest dat use
less an trihin. even at home. dat he
calm do no mo- den sorter scrape
aroun' an git little sompen for
weall to eat. an he sholy ain no good
down dar In dat pen"
II can't do II. aunty," the governor
said. 81 am being abused every day
What's jim In there for?" he asked
seeing the little light that was left
dying out OF the old woman's eyes.
wy. Marse Bob, dey jes' put him In
dar for nufiin' 'pon earth 'cept takin
one po' little ham outen Mr.. Smiths
smokehouse. We was outen meat, an
dc ole niggah didn't do nufiln' 'cep
tex de ham fur ter keep we'all FUN
starvin'."
well. now suppose should pardon
Jim. what good would that do you!
He is so onery and trifling." the gov
ernor was saying. when the old woman
broke In with the reply:
wy. bress you. Marse Bob. We is
outen meat agin, an we jes' got tc
have anothah ham,"
North Park union., 1901-11-29
BURGLARS AGAIN.

Tho wife OF respected citizen Of
Evanston woke up the other night, and
pinching her husbands arm. whis-
pered:
William! william! Get up quick!
There are burglars downstairs. Lis
ten!"
| William sat up and listened. There
was a racket as Of somebody falling
over chair in the diuing-room.
| Williams mind. by this time. was
clear as to the presence of burglars.
but he was not sure that 1t would be
sensible for him to go down among
them. Burglars are unreasonable peo-
pie. and the gentleman knew 1t. He
bad heard OF burglars who had killed
men for merely asking awkward Ques-
tions. and he didn't see how he could
go downstairs then without giving Of
tense.
AS compromise he got his reyol-
yer. held It out Of window and fired.
This brought ncighbor hurrying up
to find ont what was the matter.
''Burglars!' said the man with the
gun. Run for the police"
The neighbor ran with all his might
to the nearest telephone. and in less
than an hour several policemen ar
rived. ready to sell their lives as dearly
as possible.
After they had broken Into the house
the gentleman upstairs considering
II his duty to remain there and pro-
tect his wife-it was found that about
dozen square feet Of plaster had fall
len from the ceiling OF one Of the lower
rooms.
There is to-day a respected citizen
Of Evanston who wishes to have i,
distinctly understood that he would
have been willing to 60 downstairs and
look before firing his revolver II his
wife had not been afraid to remain
alone while he took his life In his
hands-Chicago Record Herald
North Park union., 1901-11-29
HER IMMIGRATION.

Where two or three women are gath
cred together there is sure to be some
conversation about servants.
The following is the substance OF
one housekeeper's recent experience. ms
detailed in one of these conversations:
An East End hostess had invitations
out for small luncheon. but OBJ the
morning si S,le eventful day her help
departed, heartlessly and unanimously.
There was nothing to do but to i'm
press into service the wife of tho jan
itor of the fiat and induce her to act
as waitress.
II was her first experience In this
sort of household duties. and the effect
was to surprise her and render her
somewhat indignant at the doings OF
society.
Dye moind what OF had to do,
Pat?" she was overheard saying to her
husband. Sure. an OF didn't moind
waitin' at all. II they'd let me do 4,
roight."
wouldn't they let you do 1t roight
Norah?" he asked, with concerned In
terest.
Sure. an they wouldn't. They
wouldn't let me fetch the things to ate
all at once an set 'em on the table
OF had to bring 'em in one at timo!
An after OF brought 'em In they
wouldn't reach for the things! OF had
to pass around to every Teddy At this
table. Och. but the way they wasted
time. They might have got through
nm hour sooner The WAYS OF these
sassiety folks is beyant mel"
But Pat sympathized with her and
agreed that there had been great
waste of time.-From the PittsburG
Commercial Gazette.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

mot oohsreAay plan what she sAoxaa
DO. She let matters drift for The nsks
nsw days.
Thea one morning Mr.. Crsu sans
to her houss with = notary and q Assd
all dawn up for her to sign. He sAvs
her the deed to sign. Che tremAlsd
and before she could write her Name
the pen fell to the noor She wouid
not pick 1t up. Il won't sell the land"
she said. Let this place go II It will.
and Jacky and are going to live on
the shack on the river land"
Nothing the perplexed lawyer could
say would alter this decision, and At
last he took the notary away.
However. sincerely desirous OF saw
Ing the old woman from the conse-
Quences of what seemed a strange
vagary. Mr.. Creli came to her another
day. saying that he had arranged by
telegraph to postpone the time OF pay
ing the mortgage.
But Martha stubbornly refused to
alter her plans. She put little furni-
ture into the two-roomed log shack
on the river property. and moved
there with Jacky.
There won't be any crime in Jus,
borrowing the land while l live" She
told herself
Ono evening. when they had been
In the shack some weeks, as he sat
studying the depressed lines that had
come into her face. an idea occurred
to Jacky.
Granny" he broke out, "the reason
nha ftl L.. t,tu
because We haven't enough honor
ableness.''
Then. as Martha caught her breath.
she glanced at him sharply.
We ought to have grandfather s
medal hanging up as 1t was at the
cottage" he explained. You see.
Granny, we're always so proud and
happy when We look at 1t and remem-
ber what a brave soldier he was. II
makes US wish to be all honorable and
right ourselves. Why GRANNY"
Martha had suddenly dropped her
face in her hands. and was swayirg
her poor old body to and fro.
"Jacky! Jacky." she cried out. Go
get the medal. quickly!"
He flew for it. quite distracted at
the remarkable effect OF his words. He
had merely repeated things she had
often said to him.
Martha had controlled her agitation
when he came back to her side after
few minutes. She was sitting up
very straight and calm. and there was
brightness in her eyes. as II the
spirit behind them was working
strongly. Her mouth had cropped
from the set look it had recently worn.
1t rembled slightly.
"Jacky." she said. stand before ME
my man. Jacky, you say that think
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Ii move my armchair to the door that
fronts the autumn void.
And gaze upon the stately trees. proud
in their sarb of gold:
The quail her brood is calling where the
brookiet runs away
To find the sea. and Nature smiles this
glad Thanksgiving day.
The years have touched my hair with
gray. but still above me flies
Tho fairest flag that naunts its folds
against the azure skies.
| i watch 1t In its beauty as it floats 'twixt
sea and sea,
From every lofty mountain top DER peo-
pie truly free.
No war within our borders. we can all
rejoice to-day:
At peace with all the nations far beyond
the dashing spray.
Our navies ride in every sea, our honor
10 as true
As when was first baptized In blood the
old Red. White and Blue.
thank the loving. Father. He who
watches over all.
For blessings on our land bestowed from
mountain wall to wall;
For harvcsts that We're bountiful from
far Dakota's plain
TO where the old Penobscot rushes meath
the pines OF Maine.
So m to catch the echoes OF an anthem
In the South,
Where sings the golden oriole in some
grim cnnon's mouth:
And the laurel and the cedar and the
branching chestnut tree
Grow side by side. where once were
pitched the tents of Grant and Lee
hear no more the battle drums tina,
beat In manhood's day,
For side by side. fore'er at peace. are
standing Blue and Gray:
Together they are marching to the des-
tiny OF fame.
And each one crowns with denthless
wreath our country's noble name
tion loved will crown
With mighty triumphs which TO her shall
give a new renown.
Until In conscious wonder every cor.try
Shall ring with lofty plaudits for the land
OF Washington.
We're marching on to greater things. as
vessels sweep the sea:
And each Thanksgiving fills our hearts
with blessings yet to be-
America is destined. II to God we're only
true.
To be the favored nation meath the can
opy of blue.
Then lot the bells all ring today through
out our cherished cline:
Let old and young with pride rejoice this
glad Thanksgiving time:
Let paeans rise from morn till eve and
nothing come to mar
The hope that rules our happy land be-
meath the stripe and star.
The winds blow through the autumn
boughs: methinks | hear a tread.
merry laugh and a little hand is laid
upon my head.
And soft lips touch my wrinklcd check,
and this Is what they say:
1--WE come to kiss you grandpa. dear n
thankful kiss to-day"
Nv ewes grow misty as my arms about
the wee one twine:
cannot see the meadow and the wood
lands golden line;
Ny old, old heart beats faster, as 1t bub-
bes DER with bliss,
And silently I'm thankful for the sweet
Thanksgiving kiss.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
THREE TIMES AND OUT.

Mrs. Fosdick was sure she heard tn,
crash of breaking china In the kitchen
but she felt she must be mistakei
when she entered and saw the joyou
face OF her cook.
I'm 30 glad Owe broke 1t. mum.
Bridget said. brimmins with delight.
why. it's one Of my best cups.
said Mrs. Fosdick. surveying the re
mains.
"Yes'm." added Bridget. cheerfully
but Oi'm so glad It's done. Ye see
I broke two OF 'em before. an ! knev
Ord have to break another before o
quit, an it's a great comfort to hav,
It all done"
well. see that you don't begin OIL
another three" said Mrs. Fosdick
sternly.-From the Detroit Free Press
North Park union., 1901-11-29
rh. Thanksgiving Table

The table for the Thanksgiving din
ner should be set with the prettiest
glass, china and silver that tho LoAse
affords. Little individual paper elps
with frills OF orange-colored tissue pa
per. at each place would brighten the
table. These are filled with nuts und
candies. Name cards are decorated
with a bow Of orange ribbon or some
appropriate decoration as a pumpkin.
turkey, autumn scene, flower or leaf or
some appropriate quotation sketched In
pen and ink or painted in water color.
These of course for a family reunion
are not necessary. but they serve to
make the table decorations more pleas
ing. Gourds followed out make pretty
receptacles for nuts. Pressed ferns and
autumn leaves also add much to tAs
table decorations.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
VA. mr. the RIGHT PARTY.

A letter was received at the post
once in Warrington directed to tho
biggest fool in that city
The postmaster was absent. and on
his return one OF the younger clerks
Informed him OF the receipt Of tho let
ter.
And what became of it," inquired
the postmaster.
Why" replied the clerk. Il didn't
know who the biggest fool in Washing
ton was. SO ! opened It myself"
And what did You find in III" In
quired the postmaster.
"Ffnd?' replied the clerk. why,
nothing but the words. Thou art the
man."
North Park union., 1901-11-29
TIE lon He rKErERREp.

Just after the fall OF Bloemfontein
the scarcity of civilians. to work the
railway. The weary men were lying
In camp one night after hard day S
work, when sargeant called out:
ANY of you men want to put your
names down as railway porters. driv-
>rs, stokers or for any other appoint
ment connected with the railway"
The silence was broken only by
snores. Then one Tommy slowly
raised his head and drowsily muttered
Put me down as a sleeper"
North Park union., 1901-11-29

ia5un summer 10 because thsy aas's
- lnjuns In II, 'cept thAn dad sses
when he comes home from the store
with two gallons Of apple brandy an
says he reckons he knows who u boss
OF the household, an NO woman on
earth can rule him. Let us all be
thankful for Injun summer and b.
good till after Christmus. From the
Atlanta Constitution.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Brooklyn. ", r. Nov. i5th-A nedica,
authority says. In many families
throughout the world GARFIELD Tea often
takes the place OF tho family physician.
for practically everyone sunern At times
from disorders of stomach. liver. KID
neys or bowels. Certainly. from no 9TH
er medicine can such good results be
obtained. This Herb remedy makes peo-
Pile well. thus greatly increasing their
capacity for enjoying life. II Is good for
young and old.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
F.e.,.x .f - o.A.e CO.

A few pears ago the cable system Wa1
sonsadered the best. but since the inven.
tioa Of tbs trolley. the cable II neing rap
Sdly displaced Experts now claim that
eonpressed air viii eventually be the car
power OF the future. In all lines Of tn
dustry improvements are constantiy b.
ting made. but In medicine Hostetter' .
Stomach Bitters still holds the lead. b.
cause Il is impossible TO make better
medicine for indigestion. dyspepsia. bclch.
Ing or biiiousness. Be sure to try Il
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Prae,lcinE PhysiciAn and Lecturer.
"ror fifteen ycars l have noted H.
effect Of your Vegetable Compound N
curing special diseases Of women.
~ know Of nothing superior for
ovarian trouble. bArrennesA, and ~
han prevented hundreds Of dangerous
operations where physicians clAimsA
IL was the only chance to get well
liberation aud Inflammation OF tAe
womb has been cured In two or three
weeks through its use, and ~ and u
purely an herbal remedy, unhesitAa-
ingly give II my highest endorsement
-Eraternally yourx, DE- p. ViaoQuA,
Lansing, Mieh."-ssooo Jo.fsm VsAs's ~
nsoaisi 10 sot ss~sisA
II you nro Ill do not hesitate -
get Q bottle OF Lydia Il. PinR.
hams Vegetable Compound -
once, and writo to Mrs. P1n1.
ham at Lynn, Mass. for sDocaAa
advico; It u entirely freo. -
North Park union., 1901-11-29
u,-rimed yi.,.

Book Agents. the head OF the
house in?
Servant-Yes, he is in the library
trying to write a letter on new type
writer he has Just bought.
Book Agent (hastily)-I'll. call again.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

II Ia the only cure for Swollen.
Bmnrting. Burning. Sweating Feet
Corns and Buniona. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. n powder tr be shaken Into
the shoes. Al all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad.
dress Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Z.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
JOk ELETS.
New Disease.

Employer-well. Mike. hear that
your brother Is dead. What caused his
death?
Mike-I am not that sure. sor, but
/ believe It's called autopsy OF the
brain.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Then you call u an accident when a
woman throws frying pan at her hus-
band and breaks hts noSc'' Certainly.
How else could she hit him.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
ruttIns Away Temp..tlon.

Minister-Why. Herbert. I'm sur
prised! You are not going fishing on
Sunday, are you?
Herbert-No. l amt; I'm only takin
this pole away to hide It. SOS my
brother won't be tempted.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
.rNJuN sumnER-

Here is a Georgia boys composition
on "Indian summer:
"Injun summer is the BEST season Of
the year, 'cept swimmin' time. The
days arc so still you kin hear dad
swearin' two miles on. ~ we'll as
every lick ma hits him with the
broomstiek. The reason 1t ID called
North Park union., 1901-11-29
A Pux.Ier for Patsy.

Little Patsy-Oh. ma. here's q big
knothole in the floor. Come and look
at 1t.
Mother-Whist. now. Patsy, darlin'.
I'm that busy l can't come. Bring It
over to me, Patsy. an I'll look at It.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
PRInesss vIR0QuA r I.
Hndor,es Lydia 3. PinkhanAe
Vegetable Conpeuna ATT
Following Its Receed ~
YAal8. a

.pxAa MA PmxnAn:-uesitA =.
tie greatest boon bestowed o. hum-
ity And therefore anything t4AA -.
restore lost health u bleesiAG. =
consider Lydia e. Pinkham'D Ve4s-
etablo Compound q hleni1S -
STATE and Nation. 1t cures hsr uneAAr
srs and daughters and makea thsA
wall and strong. i
North Park union., 1901-11-29

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
spot. streak or give your goods an un-
evenly dyed appearance. Sold by drug
gists, loc. per package.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Paws weather strip. are felt said
Bessie. as she examined the door. 80
arc his shingles" rohbed Tommy. VINO
had been caught smoking In the wood
shed
North Park union., 1901-11-29
a..aa. laere - ~,

e1nce 1873 the malt liquoss an1uAlly
consumed In this countFy have grown
from 8l7.Ooo00O gallons to l,221. .0oa-
600 gallons.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Primary Teacher-Nnme the four sea.
cons, Pupii-Spicc. pepper. mustard ant
sloveb.