davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Gen. Chaffee Reports Names of Sol
diers Wounded in Battle,


diers Wounded in Battle.
Washington. Oct. 23.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin has received the following
mail report from General Chaffee Civ
ing a list of the casualties in the Phil
ippines reported to him since his last
communication. dated Sept. 3:
In engagement at Rio Katubig Sa-
mar. July 10. 1901: Judson McGrew.
private, B, First infantry, right thigh:
severe.
In engagement at Santo Tomas, Luz
zon, Aug. "a: Tristram B. Bethea. pri-
Vate, Il. Twentieth infantry, left leg,
moderate. James r. Murray, private
e. twentieth infantry, left arm; slight.
In engagement at Sulat, Samar. Aug.
/: Harry o. Devol, private, D. First
infantry, arm and shoulder; severe
William T. Price, private. D. First in
fantry, left forearm; slight. Charles
F. Aanley, private. d, First infantry,
left leg; severe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24
FIND REMAINS OF BIG
BR0NT0SAUR IN WY0MING

Laramie. Wyo., Oct. 23.-Professor
c. w. Gilmore. in the employ of the
Carnegie museum of Pittsburg, has
discovered near Medicine Bow, eighty
miles west of this place the almost
complete fossil remains of an immense
brOntosaur. very rare specimen. and
one of the largest ever found in the
southern Wyoming field The remains
Will be unearthed and sent to Pitts
burg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24
Search For Robbers-

Eugene. Ore, Oct. 23.--Officers who
have been searching for the train rob-
bers today have been unable to secure
any trace of the men. Their tracks
showed that they- started toward Eu-
gene after leaving the engine. and some
are of tae opinion they were in this
city today but there is absolutely no
clue to their identity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24

mites by giving glowing accounts of
the occurrences in Samar.
The central Filipino committee has
issued a proclamation confirming NAL
var as the successor of Aguinaldo.
Copies of the document have been
widely circulated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24
Sail For China

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-Among the
passengers of the America-M aru, which
sailed today for the Orient. We're Mrs.
r. X. Conger. Bishop McKim of
Shanghai and T. 5. Sharratt, United
States commissioner to China. who viii
assist in revising the Chinese tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24
Suspects under Arrest.

Chicago. Oct. 2S-The police received
word tonight of the arrest of three
men at Corning, N ". who are be-
iieved to be the gang who robbed the
Chicago pOstoffice. A satchei fun of
postage stamps of large denomination
was in their possession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24
O tlle Pension Rolls.


'-TNNIlI % &c TO- ND
Washington. Oct. 23.-The annual re-
port Of Commissioner Of Pensions Ev-
ans for the last fiscal year shows that
Utah has $50 pensioners on the ~oil. to
whom were paid S11S.25S. and that Ida
no had 1888 pensioners. who drew s3l6.-
626
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24
CONDITION OF COUNT
T0LST0I is SERIOUS

Paris. Oct PA dispatch from St
Petersburg to the Echo de Paris says
Count Tolstoi has had sudden re-
lapse and that his condition is con-
sidered very serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24
Reward is Offered.

San Francisco, oct. 23.-The SO Ithern
Pacific company has offered a reward
of $3.50 for the arrest of each o. the
robbers implicated in the Eugene, Ore.
hold-up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24
Rogers Reaches samar.

Washington. Oct 23.-Admiral Rog-
ers has cabled the navy department his
arrival on his flagship New York at
Catbalogan, Samar. with marines to
cooperate with the army in suppress
ing the instruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24

here tomorrow morning for the ex-
nrninat tim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Probably Showers and Cooler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-24
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver. 571ic per ounce.
Copper and lead-NO change.
Lead. A. $. a =. Co.'S price, $50,
York exchange. S4-37la.
Evening star., 1901-08-24

Der of the costumes although all the ele-
gance of full dress toilet was suggested
by many of the elegant affairs. One that
might be worn to dance as suitably as to
the park was a black mousseline de sole
rayed with black velvet ribbons and laid
over transparent white Incrustations of
chantlly lace trimmed the fiounce upon the
skirt, and applications of the chantilly ap-
peared upon the blouse, which had its little
bclero and empiecement of white.
Pointed Waists and Short Sleeves.
The use of rayed applications of black
velvet is very popular, for, while the re-
suit upon short figures is not always happy,
it is successful if used judiciously for fig
ures of moderate height. Instead of cover
ing gown with the shaped bits of velvet,
the most tasteful effects are achieved with
the use of only a few bands.
Round waists are no more The pointed
blouse gives longer line to the bodice and
is. therefore, more graceful, especially for
short figures. Girdles and belts are made
to accentuate the pointed waist front, and
even when nothing else is worn a coil of
silk or ribbon put on at the waist line ex-
tends the front in appearance.
Short sleeves, such charming features OF
summer frocks, have won such favor that
they will be seen even more frequently
next year. The woman with the pretty
arm is a gamer by this abbreviation of
sleeve, and as. even the blanchisseuse
fancies that she has an arm which a
that there are no women who have ugly
arms-in their own opinion. Most of the
sleeves are so cleverly designed that the
deficiencies of nature are not glaringly dis
played. One sleeve exhibits a f1uffso chif-
fon or lace ruffies at the elbow which falls
Evening star., 1901-08-24

keeps for that purpose she rinses 1t thor
oughly in a large vessel filled with water
in which a little ammonia has been
dropped. If she has no time for a serious
washings the veil is held under the hot
water faucet and then under the cold be-
fore being put aside to dry. When 1T is
taken down the material is not stretched
out of shape as it would have been had she
washed 1t by hand. Moreover, 1T has ac-
quired in the cleansing all the crispness OF
newness. Thick silk wells cannot, of course,
be treated in this way. 1t is always best
to submit them to the professional reno
vator.
Plenty to Choose From
In selecting a few wells for myself I was
, impressed with the variety of patterns.
There is the close-meshed white silk, with
its big chenille dots. This is the proper
thing for yachting wear. Then there is the
veil overlaid with clusters of golf sticks,
which no golfing girl is content to be with
out. Besides these are many odd patterns,
patches of flowers and birds with out
stretched wings being conspicuous Cover
ed with one of these much decorated af-
fairs the human face looks much like that
of tattooed sailor. When the veil is worn
merely over the hat it looks all right, but
when drawn over the countenance the eff
feet is indescribably ugly.
The cloak-wearing craze seems to extend
to every sort of outdoor costume. The
latest development of the fad is the yacht
ing cloak, long affair reaching about to
the knees and supplied with high collar
to protect the back of the head The cloaks
, are made of fine cloth, the collar faced
with velvet widening into revers. On
model shown last week the buttons were
large and of chased silver. The cloak itself
Evening star., 1901-08-24
FOR THE SCHOOL DAYS
ROyES AND BAGS THAT WILL SUG-
GEST TIDY HABITS.
Little Extras of Great Aid to Teachers
and the COmmfOrt of
Young Pupils.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
While America is more accustomed to
schoolmistresses than schoolmasters, none
can doubt that the lot of the former is a
hard one-underpaid and overworked, the
objects of annoyances from superiors and
their charges and victims of misunder-
standing upon the part of those who should
be most their debtors and helpers-the
parents of their pupils.
Possibly no class of wage-earnirg women
is SO harassed and SO lily paid in proper
tion to services. Many a discouraged
teacher would forget her anXieties If now
and then pupils or parents would show
some appreciation of the work done for
them.
Children themselves might take more in
terest in school work if at home some small
compliment was paid to the Importance of
their positions students. Flattery judi
ciously applied will tighten the child's bur-
dens and make the teachers lot a more
bearable one.
For instance, oh, mothers of small boys
and girls, now that the children are start
ing to school after the summer vacation,
interest them in the work by providing
them with all the pretty odds and ends
which you can think of as accessories to
the school outfit
See that the child has a nice slate framed
Evening star., 1901-08-24

in soft red wool or tired with rubber which
will ease the crash that inevitably comes
when Sally or Johnny cleans the surface. :.
Provide for each youngster neat pencil
box. IL 1t Is homemade one or wood
or pasteboard, decorate it with pretty pic
lures. These can be pasted on with muci-
lage and Will serve to amuse the little one
when teacher calls for the folded arms and
absolute repose of body which is torture
to the healthy, lively boy or girl. Inside
small paper calendar may be pasted.
such calendars, plain or ornamented, can
be bought at the stationer's shop Sections
cut from small almanac and mounted on
white paper or linen may be substituted for
the bought calendar. If the box lid Is large
enough the twelve pieces should be pasted
directly upon the inside, for then the child
cannot lose them or tear them from their
position.
The Small Belongings.
The box, If made of plain wood, may be
decorated with designs ID India ink with
coarse pen, the outlines bafpg applied to
the box with the aid of carbon tracing
paper. When the art work 1is completed
coat of shellac will keep the ink from
rubbing off. AS pencil box may be
bought in the shops for from to 25 cents.
all TINS trouble is UNNECESSARY. The box
should be supplied With lead pencils-a
hard and a soft one-a slate pencil, an ink
eraser, rubber, knife for sharpening
pencils and a whetstone for the knife.
per need not be particularly sharp. A small
cushion containing dozen pins and sheet
of court plaster Will be convenient incident
ais.
A small bottle should be provided for the
soapy water which the child likes to use
for cleaning his slate. There should also
be black cotton slate rag. with the
cnild's initial outlined In red linen. The
sponge for washing may be attached to the
slate by string.
1t Is more convenient to the child to have
q large-sized box, for there are SO many
small articles which could be slowed away
withiH 1t when not in use. Among those
not already mentioned Is the bottle OF
mucilage or photographers. paste, now so
course, goes small brush. Rubber bands,
assorted In size. are useful for keeping
books and papers in place.
A Downright JOY.
A set OF celered pencils for map drawing
Is one Of the joys Of the school child's
Evening star., 1901-08-24

tween a dwelling house and the street,
They shut off every vista or point of view
from those within and hide all beauty from
the passerby. Or could anything be more
abominable than conspicuously artificial
rockery built in the middle of a green lawn?
1t is about as appropriate there as an In
dian wigwam would be.
The first consideration Is not tree or
shrub or plant, but a smooth expanse Oh
green lawn. The grassy lawn is the OUT
side garment of our home. The trees,
shrubs, vines and flowers are the TRIM
mings and ornaments. Naturally, the lat
ter should not be used to excess. The lawn
is the vantage ground from which the flow
ers and shrubbery growth stand out in full
relief. Keep the grass therefore low,
smooth and velvety. Grow a world of 1ow.:
Evening star., 1901-08-24
Stylish Underwear

AT this season we are able to pick up
wonderful examples in lingerie. Fashion
mas decreed that we shall spend a fair
amount on our petticoats this year Lawn
petticoats in white and pale shades, with
a quantity of lace or finest embroidery, are
essential to the satisfaction Of the woman
who prides herself on being Thoroughly
well turned out.
or course, nothing beats the daintiness
of white cambria
Lingerie holds the first and foremost
place in the wardrobe Of every self-respect-
Ing woman. Good taste and an appre cia-
t1on or daintinesS both indicate the soul of
an artist, and woman should certainly be
an artist In all matters appertaining to
dress. Goodness and virtue are not repre-
sented by slovenliness Of attire, and there
is something very unlovely In the peculiar
type OF woman who wears silk outer raj
ment. covering not overclean, uncompro-
missing underwear. And there is no need
for 1t In these days, for dainty lingerie is
obtainable at very small cost and a good
needleWoman can make her own
Or course, on the other hand we NAV
spend quite fortune on lingerie de luxe.
which is perfect craze with Parisians
and the really smart dresser A night
gown in delicate shade of silk, cut by
the master hand and showing the most ex-
quisite handwork, with entire deux Of price
less lace, represents considerable outlay.
Evening star., 1901-08-24

was double affair, the upper or cape por-
tfon being about three-quarters Of the
length of the under section. Such a gar
ment cannot be very comfortable on shin
board. where the breeze blows everything
about In an annoying way, but it might
De approved for land use, where it's length
would make it an excellent thing for
stormy winter days.
A Rainy Day Coat.
Speaking Of cloaks recalls to mind the
really handsome rainy day coat which
saw the other day. 1t was of dark blue
waterproof serge and covered the gown
entirely. The front was trimmed with
large buttons Cuffs Of velvet, a deep COL
lar and revers of the same and the hand
somely stitched patch pockets gave the or
namental touches to the wrap. 1t was
SILK Hned, light, pretty and serviceable
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star., 1901-08-24

PARIS, August 10, 1901.
Every one IS commenting upon the good
sense exercised by Nine. Terry in the Sc
lection of the trousseau of her daughtC-,
who has just married the brother of Count
Boni de Castellane. Following the French
fashion, only a limited number of hand
some costumes were chosen, while quanti-
ties of handsome lace and webs of rare
fabrics were ordered to be made up at the
brides pleasure. In doing this the brides
mother followed the sensible and thrifty
example of the French noblesse rather than
that of the millionaire class to which she
belongs. Most brides are in a few months
heartily weary of their gowns, which have
fallen behind the fashion long before they
have seen much service.
/ am told that the young bride looked
charming in a gown of white satin, almost
hidden by the splendid veil of point d'Alen-
con- and that fashionable society crowded
the church. The Castellanes. radiant and
well dressed, We're the center of interest.
1t was noticed that the Countess Jeanne de
Castellane was not present at the church.
Evening star., 1901-08-24

e, he was the rich widow of the Prince de
Furstenberg when she married one of
Count Bonis brothers. The elderly Mar
uuise de Castellane mother of the bride
groom, looked particularly handsome in
pearl gray satin trimmed with mechlin lace,
while Countess Boni de Castellane, who
was Miss Anna Gould, the American heir
ess was attired in a gown of rose-colored
gauze with honiton lace over white satin.
High Ruffs Again.
1 should not be at all surprised if we had
a revival of the Medici ruffs. Ugly they
look in the old portraits, there is no doubt
that the artistic skill of one of the great
master dressmakers could do wonders in
adapting them TO the faces and figures of
modern bellies. Indeed, / have recently
seen an example of this in a ruff of white
tulle which almost covered the broad coat
collar of lace. This collar, by the way,
Evening star., 1901-08-24
Partisan Fancies.

Parisians still seem to have a decided
liking for double skirts, and very smart
these are on tall, slight figures. A recent
French model was in fine grass lawn. the
upper part of the skirt cut in a point in
front and inserted with a curious embrojd-
cry The bodice was simple one having
yoke and collar of the embroidery and
two insertions Of the same coming round
to the front from the back. and fastening
with tie and ends Of ciel blue velvet rib
bons. Accompanying this was a tooue of
white tulle veiled with black cl.antilly
lace.
A charming dinner gown of Brussels lace
has a skirt composed of two deep flounces
OF the lace. the upper part being cut en-
prlncesse ana covered with a network Of
transparent silver embroidery and lace mo-
tifs The decolletage is swathed with tulIe
caught and tied with black velvet ribbon.
BY the way, black velvet ribbon appears
to be distinctly popular on the best French
models for both day and evening wear.
Evening star., 1901-08-24
Tulle BOas.

The reign OF the ruff1e has not quite fol-
lowed the program laid down by the man.
ufacturers, as at all smart functions, ba-
zaars, church parade and the afternoon
park the huge ruffle of simple black or
white tulle is largely en- evidence, and the
elaborate confections. bristling with bows.
lace and ribbon, are decidedly in the mi
nority,
Tulle is. however, SO ethereal that the
simple ruff1e will inevitably oe costly in the
long run, and once soiled or its crispnAss
gone, 1t is mere rag, while the eSpengiye
rufiie may acquire new life at the hands Of
the chemical cleaner. The long tails ara
most awkward for carriage wear, and this
probably accounts for so many ruffies hay
ing merely bows or ribbon ends,
Evening star., 1901-08-24

Enwas the main feature of a very odd sum-
mer wrap of cherry-colored cloth trimmed
with rose-fgured foulard. The jacket was
ef the length described as '.three-quarter5''
and had little claim 10 symmetry since 1t
Mapped carelessly about the figure.
One sees many charming gowns on the
bleasant days when excursionists throng
10 Versailles and Fontainebieau, for Ii is
Q mistake TO imagine that cnly the rich
and great of Paris are well gowned. Charm
ing actresses and foreign ladies of fashion
[ temporarily In the city spend the after
ncons very often among the shady avenues
these suburban resorts.
|, simplicity characterizes the greater num-
Evening star., 1901-08-24

Of the charm of veil depends upon its
freshness. II cannot be safely worn more
than half dozen times. / am told that
Mrs. Langtry, who is one of the best
dressed women in the world, never thinks
OF wearing Ecr wells more than once. As
this is an extravaganza few persons can
afford, let me make a suggestion. A friend
whose wells are always admirable took me
into her confidence. She has half a dozen
wells in stock and wears each one two or
three times. Then she takes the soiled veil
and pins ii upon a smooth board to extend
all wrinkles. When the veil is secured upon
the board and Is perfectly fiat, being held
along the edges by small tacks, which she
Evening star., 1901-08-24
Care Of the Baby's Hair.

Every morning after baby's hair has been
washed and well brushed do not leave it
nice and smooth and tidy, but with the tips
OF the fingers rub the head all over very
gently with a short circular motion from
right to left. This causes the roots OF the
hair to twist, and curly hair will lie the
result.
Evening star., 1901-08-24
New Pattern. i'm Mu.Iin..

The muslins this year are delightful.
Each season they seem to get more and
more attractive. The most popular are
still of French design or pin-spotted.
A few Japanese patterns have made their
appearance, but they are inclined to be
large, and must therefore be treated with
Evening star., 1901-08-24
LATE SUMMER TOILETS.

almost to the wrist, and other elbows are
framed in embroidery some fanciful
trimming that keeps the arm well covered
above. Gloves either of silk or kid are
donred for outdoor service and the grace
full roll of the mousquetaire over the
scrawny wrist furnishes balm to the lean
woman's vanity
As True as Ever.
clever Frenchwoman once said to me,
Not one woman in a hundred knows how
to put on a VEIL" And in recently looking
over number of well-dressed women /
was compelled to agree with her. Wells have
been much worn this year, but how seldom
were they put on the hat in such a way
as to add to it's effect! There is a chic
little twist in the tying of the knot Tor pin
ming, which is. / consider, better, since 1t
does not wrinkle the fabric much) that
is a distinct gift OF course, a great deal
Evening star., 1901-08-24
substitute for Conee.

An excellent substitute for coffee win be
found in the following: Peel a parsnip. then
cut up in small slices and bake In slow
oven until it Is dark brown. Then grind
up IN the same way as coffee berries and
make In the usual way.
Evening star., 1901-08-24
GOLDEN RULE OF HORTICULTURE.
Plant Suitable Things I'm Appropriate
PIaces-Gfve n Lawn First Place.
Written for The Evening Star

Written for The Evening Star.
One fine tree or shrub, growing where ma
ture might have planted 1t, is worth a
dozen crowded and ill-placed specimens.
The golden rule of horticulture is, Never
plant anything without an appropriate
place for it." Never plant anything that
will attain ultimate large size where it will
not have room to expand, or where it's size
will be Objectionable when grown.
Vines for pillars and walls, shrubs Cor
screens and backgrounds, trees Cor needed
Evening star., 1901-08-24
Up-to-Date Collars.

1t hardly seems credible now that any
one ever wore high, stiff collars. canvas
lined and Of the most unyielding descrip-
tion. II collar is used at all NOWADAYS
1t must be soft and transparent.
Evening star., 1901-08-24

shade, beds of flowers bordering WALKS and
drives, all are pleasing because appropriate
and natural. On the contrary, couid any-
thing be In worse taste than thick rows of
such as we sometimes see be-
Evening star., 1901-08-24

ers If you want them, but do not scatteN
them promiscuously here, there and everyS
where over the grass plot. In the yard. L.
IN the house, let there be place for eyeryAI
thing. and everything in its place.
Evening star., 1901-08-24

A set Of celored pencils for map drawing
Is one Of the joys Of the school child's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-06-19

the saloon deck will be 6, rise OF nine feet,
and from that to the hurricane deck
81 feet more, and there will be the same
rise from the latter to the galley deck.
The large number of keeIsons in the
vessel are for strength and stiffness. The
vessel is fitted with steel diagonal strap
ping from the gunwale to the saloon deck
and this connects with the hog frames
and belt. The outside panking is of oak
and Georgia pine, except the gunwale
streaks, which are of Oregon fir.
She is a side heel boat, driven by beam
engines OF the most approved type. Her
passenger capacity is about 700, though
were staterooms not necessary she could
carry from 1900 to 1000 passengers. She
is more passenger than freight boat,
for her freight capacity will not be much
over 600 tons. She is to be furnished in
much the same style as the "City of Ban
gor", and is to be equipped with two sep
arate electrical plants, steam steering and
windlass gear.
Such a steamship will be able to carry a
first class license for about twenty five
years, and will have life, barring acct
dents, of between forty and fifty years.