davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8 1907

Another cOmmendable feature of this
admirable pilgrims outfit We're deck
rugs woven without fringe. They were
bound with strips of suede along two
sides. and the owners monogram was
stitched in the corners. The night
dresses were all OF fine striped blue
and gray. or blue and rose striped fan
mel, made washable without shrinkage
by a strong wool of cotton. The only
decoration of these sensible. easily
laundered garments was the scalloped
buttonhole edges of the little fiat col
lars and cuffs ana the cOquettish bows
Of ribbon in front
Numbers Of women who have set
forth already for the south. and Pa
cific slope, and Europe have carried
pretty little wash silk or flannel pa
jamaS in their travelling bags. for il is
found that the fun long blOuses and
trousers are the most comfortable gar
ments to ones share in steamers or
sleeping cars. MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
They Gave Six Million
Dollars.
The Women of this Country Sgnalzed the Closing Year
the Century by Contributing Half Million Dollars
Monthly to Church. Education and General
Phlanthropy-This But a Small Per
Cent Of What Lett Hands Have
Given and Not Let the Right
Hands Publish

Mrs. Hart Of Albany and Miss En-
incline Noyes Green of Worcester,
Mass, give 81 900 each for church pur-
poses Mrs. Alice NJ. Rice OF Wor-
cester left nearly the whole of her es-
tate of 5000. 600 TO chUrcHes and hOspit-
ais To different Roman Catholic in
situations Miss Louise e. Glover OF
Springfield leaves $4,000. Mrs. Henri
eta BaiiOu Of LoCkpOTt gives by viii
5000 for missions and Miss Cecilia j.
LouX leaves $4,000 for the same pur-
nose. Mrs. NJ. G. Croker of Fitch
burg is erecting at an expense of SIS
600 "A church at LeOminsteT, Nd. and
Miss Edith Clifton has left by viii 81
500 TO a church at Fall River. In dis
Dosing Of her estate of $4,000. Miss
Anne #. Boileau of Lansdale. Pa,
gives $1,000 to a church. she also leaves
"a sum of money. the income from
which is to be expended annually for
clothing for Door children and for
Christmas gifts.
For church purposes, Miss Mary f
Stanford of Newark, y J., bequeathes
1000 and Miss Marie Eichler, a like
amount for similar purposes
Miss Maude r. GikinsOn. who in
neTited $4,000 from the late Father
Thomas Ward of Brooklyn. intends TO
give the whole sum away in charity in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

Women were, as usual, conspicuous
y generous with gifts and bequest
during IgO0-the closing year of the
century. The record for charitable,
educational and like purposes reaches
approximately the very respectable sum
of Sc. 600 600 or a half a million dollars
record. At least as much more perhaps
might be added if all left hands knew
what right hands had done. This
$4,000 600 has been contributed for the
most part i'm small sums.
In 1899 One-half Of 1 per cent of the
entire accumulation of wealth in this
country was given by private persons
10 education alone. Mrs. Leland Stan
ford gave $10.OO0000 for educational
purposes. This past year one of her
gifts was a house and endowment
fund for the Roman Catholic diocese
of Sacramento, valued at $4,000; her
other gifts for educational purposes
amount to half a million.
Last May Washington and Lee uni
versity came into $1,000 by the will
of Mrs. Juliet :. Bradford of PhiladeI-
phia. in addition to handsome paintings
and a valuable library.
To the Free Museum Of Science and
Art of the University of Pennsylvania
which was the result of the labors and
benefactiOns of DR.. William Pepper
his widow. Frances Sergeant Pepper,
q IneaI descendant of Benjamin
Franklin, has given the trustees $50, 900
as a memorial TO carry out the work
inaugurated by her husband.
To the University of California
Mrs. Jane Krom Sather has given 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Smart Travelling Clothes.
Ocean Gray and Desert Brown Shade Known as South
Sea Blue. Are Ali Popular.

Under her warm coat she may wear
any becoming shirt waist she pIeases.
and when the weather grows too cold
and severe for even this costume she
can Put over It a waterproof raglan of
the same goods, draw the hood up over
a cap pinned on her hair and pace the
deck at ease, no matter how hard the
WIND doth blow or how much rain il
drives before il.
In spite Of the reference above to the
dlsapproval, in ultra fashionable cir
cles, to the travelling skirt cut to golf
ing brevity. there are numbers of COM
piete golf suits now being turned out
to see their first service everywhere
but on the links. When d sOuth-bound
steamer left her dock last week amid
the cheers and tears of the travellers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

ana becoming serge and tweed gowns.
cloaks- capeS and cloth caDes or
stitched sailors that the travelling wo-
men exploit by day, their evening cos
tunes are matters of moment ana in
terest At sea dinner is a function.
unless storms prevail, while on land 4
motel dining room requires smart
gown, ana wedged in among the or
ders Tor travellers shirt waists, ETC.
are demands for pretty high-necked
dinner dresses A black skirt with a
snowy silk and lace waist is well
enough. but complete toilets Of bright
Inquired foulard or silk or pastel cOlored
pOplins. especially made are not un-
common The appearance an expert
enced Foyager presents at diner time
on board an ocean greyhound is very
faltnIuuy presented in the costume that
accompanies the cuts OF the two out
door suits In this instance the goods
IS an ash blue silk twill garnished
with very narrow floss fringe of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

Economical Millinery buyers will
take advantage of this sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

same tone about the fiOunces that gam
er at the foot. while the front opel's
to expose a yoke and vest OF delleate
black Chantilly laid on pale or yeIi .,,N
lining shower of black chenille
threaded with small gilt glass oeads
that form a pattern at intervals DEC
crates the front of the gracetul waist
and falls far down on the Prlncesse
skirt.
Among the gowns, suitable for DIN
ner at a hotel. in dining car or a
steamships saloon was panne cloth-
This was finished recently for spring
bride. who is going TO leave the day or
her wedding for a trip around the
world and who wisely had her ward
robe prepared for this special purpose
Panne cloth is one of our spring &C
QUESTIONS, being silken, light weight,
durable, and, While as rich as velvet
and as brilliant as satin. il is not by
any means so distinctly an etOffe q oc-
casion as these are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
RUMMAGE SALE OF
ShaWls and FaScinatorS.

Extra heavy wool Fascinators. 90
black only, at .............. ..-.OOS
Large size FascinatOTs. trimmed with
beads, cOlOrs white, pink On
blue, red and black, at $4,000 10Y
One lot FascinatoTs and Shawls, worth
40c to soc, to close on
out, at 5000 .--- --.-.-.-.-.----@&OS
Ice wool Shawis, % inches E9c
square, black, at -..............1 OS
Ice wool Shawls. 90 inches En-
square. black. at .-..-....--.......UO "
cOlors black and cream, no.
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .........S o.
Ice wool Shawls. 81 inches square.
very eloseIS worked, colors 81 90
black and cream, at -....... y 4 sDu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
The Real Thing.


Still the best society held her at arms
eLgth.
How do YOU know asked society With
a cold sheer. that Your husband has
genuine govt. rather than mere rheums-
tisn2
Because. the woman replied. digui-
hedly- "he has carried a raw potato il his
pocket for two months now without get
ting well,
At this they We're abashed. and many.
o'cIOCks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
A Letter of TbaD+

Mr.. o. T. Woodwar5-T,,e5pr :. Iy,-
the past two years I bsyI'l tsar Sir.--y
greatly with "a redness Sf Zen tr0u5-.
a great number of piu-.reg ..s Skin -.
4 lFieu almost evervt hfr.-- - my az
sun 20 rid myself Of fp-77- Under +.
cut nothing did me ar,- l..s1r5z-.
got p package of Lanes T.-0 ulH
used IL for two weeks stead ban.
complexion IS as clear as % ~. and ~
my skin as white as snow '-''-flr al
Mis-. Z. r. THOMAS. g-sl- o..
-, ~. SAL by Godbe-Pi--- b-,,e-A s.
tdhy' Salt Lake City. I-far ls 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
$4,000 TONs OLE Ice

We can deliver pure Park City ice
at any railway point in Utah. in car
lots. at lowest rates. Send orders al
ones to the old reliable company that
always has ice
SALT LAKE ICE co
Tel 43. J. G. LYNCH. Mgr
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03


ger seize the opportunity afforded by
steamship or railway journeys TO wear
out their old things. This Is proven
by the present appearance of the shops
and show windows. Spring travelling
goods MI the fashion monger with q
yearning for bags and rugs and woolly
Capes. stout listers and smart. sturdy
storm serge gowns TO set of at once
strange countries for to see The OBJ
seTVatiOn car. or the Atlantic liner $
deck are of all others the places in wal n
to exploit the taultieSs hang of ones
Waterproof tweed short skirt, the IN
Improbable fit of ones brand new pilot
cloth REFER and the DameleSs. shape
less grace of ones long raglan water
proof.
Costumes De Voyage.
This is adequately proved by the rap
idity with which the happy birds of
passage now bound out to cuba, To the
Californian coast. to the Mediterranean
trip or hacEneyed old Europe are or
dering their costumes de voyage. One
dressmalIer describes herself as up to
her eyes in serges and says that Mrs
Alfred NandeTbilts travelling dress.
made 10 be put on after the ceremOni-
Gus and deliberately use s~ going away
gown had been dutifuI Oited. is
the model for the greatest mbeT of
y
broad vale. rough coated serge Of a su-
perb new color. known as South Sea
blue Is the requisite material, and IL
should be trimmed on the short jacket
with touches of skeleton plaid VelOu-
tine, in which red is the predOminating
color The skirt must not be of golf
length. That is esteemed ungracefully
and unnecessarily short for travelling.
Two inches clear of the floor is the
best length. and the StitChingS on the
hem should be done in silks that
match the colOrs appearing in the
coats decoration.
a toque of serge decorated with
straps of plaid veloutine and couple
of petril quilts is the requisite head
gear for this costume
New Travelling Shades.
y few fertile minded Independents
are having their travelling skirts cut
from Highland Shepherds plaid, ana
use the fringe for decorative touches.
but the great majority ask their tail
OrS for double faced cloths in ocean
gray or desert brown. the two best coll
0rs for resisting the onSlaughts OF dust
and damp.
There is smart picture given Of
how the dsmsel of the day is clad for
going down To the sea in a ship She
wears a skirt of ocean gray rain-pTOuf
cloth faced inside with cherry red
and yellow plaid Her double breasted
bel,ad eton coat of the same goods and
color has it's collar edged with Undyed
seal. and her mUff is made of the same
salt air and wster-defyiuS fur. on
her head is hat IF stitched blue serge
draped with wash silk handkerchief
dotted white. on red ground, and her
folded belt of blue Is fastened with a
biz engraved brass buckle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

The meeting was attended by TIeo-I dore IT. Macdonald, chairman of tho republican town committee; William Jss Cronin chairman of the den1ocratl0l town committed; General Registrarss Hamilton and Foley, A. McC. Mathew-s son, Colonel I. M. Gilman and JameS HI McGann
 There is some uncertainty about the method to be pursued in nominating & candidate or candidates for the rositi0nI of delegate to the convention While a, large number of democrats desire that primaries be held to select delegates tos city convention to nominate a candi- date for delegate, and while Chairmams Cronin. of the democratic committees. has intimated that such primaries would be held, there is no certainty about the matter now. At the meeting last night it was decided to secure legal advice as to the courses which might be pursued in the nominating, and an-s other meeting will be held within a fews days at which some definite action will be taken towards determining whether the two parties will nominate by regu- lar convention in New Haven or agree upon joint candidate without holding caucuses, primaries and conventions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
GERMAN RED TAPE.
Three Lemons Found in a freight Car
 Advertised for Sale.

Three Lemons Found in a freight Car Advertised for Sale.
 At Thorn, in West Preussen, just on the Russian frontier, the attention of certain tourists was directed the other day to a crowd of people diligently de- ciphering an official notice hanging in conspicuous place in the chief rail- way station. Their curiositly led them to approach the crowd to inquire what was up, and they discovered that the people were much more astounded and curious than themselves In large letters drawn up in official form with all the necessary signatures, counter signatures, official stamps, dates &c., it was publicly announced: Three lemons will be put up to public auction at Il o'clock this morning at the goods sta tion." Everybody looked at his neighbor and surmised that it was 8 misprint. Not a bit of it; it was an instance of the lengths to which red- tapism and bigoted bureaucracy will go on occasions. The porters of the line had found three lemons in goods van, and nobody laid claim to them. The notice contained a true statement of the case, and in perfectly serious form the head official became for the nonce an auctioneer.
 According to the regulations in force
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
1t first almost impossible to believe

at first almost impossible to believe
 that it is true. The object of this peculiar type of coloration is, of course, to assimilate the animal to it's leafy surroundings, and thus to render it as inconspicuous as possible; and when hanging in it's usual position from under side of bough, it's long, coarse and green tinged hair is stated to rem der the sloth almost indistinguishabe from the punches of gray-green lichens among which it dwells. Tn the outer sheath of the hairs of the Ali there are a number of transverse cracks, and in these cracks grows a primitive type of plant-namely, a one-celled aigs. And for the benefit of non-botanical readers, it may be well to mention here that algue (among which seaweeds are in- cluded) form a group of f1owerless plant related on the one hand to the fungil and on the other lichens. "* In the most, tropical forest forming the home of the sloth, the algn in the cracks of their hairs grow readily, and thus communicate to the entire coat that general green tint which, as al- ready said, is reported to render them almost indistinguishable from the cluster of lichen among which they hang suspended. Prom an Article In Knowledge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

l q saw negro steal a ride of forty one miles under rather trying circum- | stances" said a young gentlemen who
 made trip to a point above Baton
 Rouge few days ago, but he got his ride and managed to get away when he reached his destination before the police could get him. He caught an Illinois Central train at a point forty
 one miles this side of Baton Rouge,
 and he caught it while the conductor
 was not looking. Really there was no
 chance for the conductor to see him. and the few passenger who got onto the fact did not seem inclined to say anything about it. The negro was really punishing himself to make the
 trip. He spread himself out length
 wise the rod on one side of the coach,
 and to save my life l can't see how the
 fellow swung on to the rod. Some
 times he would ride with his face down
 and somestimes he would turn his face
 upward and ride that way a while.
 Occasionally some passenger would
 stick his head out the window and chat with the fellow who was in such perilous position. The train was brush ing along at terrific rate, but the negro swung on, in spite of rough places and curves and other things calculated to disturb his balance The conductor finally learned that the fellow was stealing ride, but 1t was too late and the only thing he could was to wait until the train pulled into the station at Baton Rouge. He waited. There was great skirrnishng at the station. The negro could not get off without failing on his face and stomach He dropped as soon as the train stopped, and the crew and a policeman at the station started after him. He had to run over three or four men to get away, but he got away just the same. The marvellous part of the business to me was that the negro hung on so long, for he actually covered the distance hanging by his arm and legs-no small task, by war form a physical standpoint. "-New Oreleans Times Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
ROSY COLOR. Troduced by Postum Food Coffe }.

''When person rises from each meal with a ringing in the ears and a general sense of nervousness it is a common habit to charge it to de- ranged stomach.
 I found it was caused from drinking coffee. which I never suspected for a long time, but found by leaving off coffee that the disagreeable feelings went away.
 I was brought to think of the sub- feet by getting some Postum Food Coffee and this brought me out of trouble.
 It is most appetizing and invigor- ating beverage and has been of such great benefit to me that I naturally sneak of it from time to time as oppor- tunity offers.
 A lady friend complained to me that she had tried Postum, but it did not taste good. In reply to my question she said she guessed she boiled it about ten minutes. l advised her to follow directions and know that she boiled it fifteen or twenty minutes, and she would have something worth talk ing about. A short time ago I heard one of her children say that they were drinking Postum now-a-day. so 1 judge eha succeeded making it good which. is by no means a difficult task.
 rom O'Brien, the son of 6 friend who lives on Bridge St, was formerly pale lad. but since he has been drinking Postum, has fine color. There is plenty of evidence that Postuni actually Goes make red blood, as the famous trade mark says" Jno. Chambers, 9 Franklin St., Dayton, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
From The Women's Ready-tO-Wear Section.

It isn't hard matter to decide on your Winter Coat or Jacket, ol your Suit if you're sure, to star with, that your store Is Right.
 A bit of Right" news Saturday Jackets of all-Wool covert cloth, P inches long, women's and mis- ces' sizes, made with warm storm sollars, SA.4S Jackets of dark Oxford grey, with velvet collar and yoke out ined with velvet piping, S6.50 Black Cloth Capes, from the simple cape, on along through the scale of elaboratenesS to the hand somest ofmantles, some extra long ones among them,
 From S6.50 to S25 Pretty Golf Capes. and where is there more useful garment for any season,S S3.90 Stunning Tailor Suits, we mean by this, well tailored, well cut and admirably finished suits,
 at s5.s8 and S8.s8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
Good Clothes For Boys.

Where else in New Haven but at l he Gamble-Desmond-Co.s. do you get so much boy-style and worthiness for so little money. For Saturday there are; All-wool Double Breasted Suits, Saturday s | .sS instead Of & and &. as Double Breasted Suits in all the new stripes
 and mixture and plaids, sold at s, and
 S3.a5, to lo years, Saturday $9.50 Veslie Suits, to years, in light and dark
 effects, with single or double breasted
 vests, were So and 80 50, Sa.5O Reefers, of Irish frieze, every Reefer puaran-
 teed fast color, grey and brown effects,
 } to years, Sa.9s Golf Caps for boys, all wanted colors, all sizes and plenty of 'em, were soc, Saturday 2S Gents Outing Flannel BIouses, } to I4 years, the 5oct Blouses, 39 Cents Odd Trousers,
 25cts, 5octs, 75ctS to $I. 50 Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

of action of those two ships until the | Viseaya turned inshore was a period of perhaps thirty minutes, during which she was abreast of the Brooklyn
 and the Oregon. I looked to the east ward and got an occasional glimpse of | the Indiana and Gloucester. I could not see very well what they were do- 1 ing owing to the clouds of smoke. though I knew that both were doing ad-
 mirable work. I felt that the moment those vessels ran into the beach the
 commanding officers of the ships which could not keep up the pace with the
 two leaders would take care of the pris-
 oners and would save them from the
 insurgents as well as from their own fire. About thirty minutes, as nearly
 as I can remember, was the length of
 time from the turning in or the
 wounding of those two first vessels un- til the Viscaya went ashore. She was
 a little forward of the beam of the
 Brooklyn, and I do not think at any
 time over 2,300 or 2,4o0 yards away. She
 was in most excellent target range, and
 remember that marine stationed in
 thet tower said that he did not see any
 of the shots of the two ships, the
 Brooklyn and the Oregon, hitting the
 water So I imagine from that that
 they were striking the ship. It was on the trip outward after the turn. l
 was very anxious about the ranges be- cause I did not want the Viscaya and
 the Colon to get out of good fighting range Ellis, who was an expert with the stadimeter. constantly kept that instrument on those vessels and know ing exactly their sights reported to me that they were maintaining the same range, but I thought my eye was lit- tie more sensitive and said: Now they are evidently gaining. He went from me the second time and that was the last l saw of him alive. In perform ing his magnificent duty he lost his life. He was struck about ten feet from where I was standing. His brains and blood were thrown over great many people, and some of 1t reached me He immediately fell, of course, to the deck and it was shocking sight to men who had never seen such things before. Lieutenant McCauley and Dr. Devalin got down, or rather they were standing between me and the tower They picked up the body and carried it to the side just happened to see them through this opening and called out to them not to throw that body over board that I thought that one who had fallen so gallantly deserved to be buried as a Christian. His body was laid under the lee of the forward tur- rent and covered with a blanket and there kept until after the battle.
 V (Continued on Seventh Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
THE SLOTH'S HAIR.

IT Is 2 very curious fact that certain plants grow and thrive on the hair of sloths Apart from its extremely coarse and brittle nature, the most striking peculiarity of the outer hair of the sloths is it's more or less decided ly green things. Now, green is very rare color among mammals, and there ought, therefore, to be some special reason for it's development ip the sloths. And, as matter of fact, the means by which coloration is pro- duced is one of the most marvellous lhenomena in the whole animal king dom-so marvellous, indeed, that it is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

on the Prussian State railway goods
 that are "herrenlos" have to be deliv- cred up to the authorities and then put up to auction. The same would have to take placein the case of one lemon or an apple or anything else. Woe to the porter who threw it away. or ate it, which he certainly would not do if anybody were looking on. The three lemons were knocked down to an official on the line for 15 pfenning (2d), bidding not proving brisk, and the demand for lemons not being great at the railway station. The bargain was not such a wonderful one, and did not repay the purchaser for going to the sale, for lemons can now be brought in Prussia twelve for a shilling-that Is, a penny a apiece.-London Telegraph.